Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library
Newspaper Page Text
GOODWIN'S WEEKLY. 13 son is president, Mr. Williams, manager, and Mr. Traslc, secretary, and the company will con tinue the business at the present location on . Post Ofllce street. In retiring from contt-oj ot the garage and repairing business, Messrs. Ray mond and Bracken have formed a new part tiprsWn the Raymond-Bracken Automobile Com pany, and are to handle the speedy Jackson cars for Salt Lake and vicinity. Under the new ar rangement both Mr. Raymond and Mr. Bracken will be able to give their undivided attention to demonstrating and placing the cars they han dle, and the firm will undoubtedly continue as one of the strongest agencies of the city. t &rl The Botterlll Company received word Thurs day that it will receive an .allotment of twenty Pierce Great Arrow cars for 1910. The Denver ofllce of the company also gets twenty. Delivery on these cars will start in August of this year. W y v5 I With his new 6-cylinder 70 H. P. Thomas, Jacob Moritz gets a guarantee from the Thomas , factory that the car will go seventy-five miles an hour with the top up and the glass front in place. The Thomas cars received this' week by the Randall-Dodd Company were, equipped front and rear with Firestone Non-Skid tires. 5 & The Randall-Dodd company will early next month receive three of the speedy Thomas G-40 Flyabouts. t v C Kerosene does not cause carbon In a cylinder, but on the contrary cuts the heavy oil loose and lets It blow out. This both makes the pistons free and easy to start when cold and keeps the rings from sticking in their grooves. Some of the high grade engines have been equipped with a hand pump permitting each cylinder to be given a gill of kerosene when left at night. IN THE SHADOW. Could I have shielded thee against time's fret, Placing my heart between thee and all ill, Life's jars and strain and the deep thrusts that kill With sudden grief, I might have kept thee yet; With soft allurements bidding thee forget That alien joy seeks exile at her will. While woe earth's native lingers with us still; But who can banish pain and dark regret? And so, beloved, for love's sake I would hear These heavy hours and call thee back no more. Knowing that thou art sheltered and secure From the keen ills that all who live must share, I would endure the burden and the heat Call evil good, and think death's sharp draught aweet New York Sun. CONVALESCENT. By ADA FOSTER. MURRAY. Thou hast come back from deserts vast and wild, From the twilight wanderings by a shadowy sea, From the far glory of the Undefined Thou hast come back to home and love and me. Though heavenly meadows stretched before thy gaze, Thick flecked with amarantha and asphodel; Though angels tended thee, and all thy days Were palpitant with music as a bell. Yet wouldst thou choose these low, cloud shad owed -skies These tranquil hours with my hand in thine, p I No Hill too Steep No Sand too Beep Lr Automobiles The Easiest Riding Car on the Market Model" H" $1700 4x4 Motor, 110-In wheel F. O. B. Sail Lake Iuas0 Compare size, equipment and Magneto 4-In. Michelln tires, .price with others. We are complete in every respect. not afraid of the result. Model "F," 2-cyllnder Runabout, 15-18 H. P $850 Model "K," 2-cyllnder Touring Car, 15-18 H. P 950 Model "C," 2-cyllnder Touring Car, 20-24 H. P 12 50 Model "E," 4-cyllnder Touring Car or Tourabout, 40 H. P...2000 j SEE US FOR DEMONSTRATION IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES RaymoniBraken Auto Co. 59-63 Post Office Place ! II I Gazing forever Into answering eyes: H What sphere could be thy heaven that was not H mine? H "We will go to Philadelphia soon in fifteen H minutes." "Philadelphia? What for?" New York Life. H "Are there degrees of rank in the servants H hall?" "To be sure. Maids who have charge of H dogs won't associate with maids who look after H children." Louisville Courier-Journal. H SOCIAL SAUNTERINGS I (Continued from Page 10) H Mrs. David C. Dunbar is expected home early H in May after a winter with her brother In In- M diana. M Mrs. Foster J. Curtis and Mrs. James D. M Shaw of Ogden, are entertaining their sister, M Miss Blenda K. Nicholson of Chicago. M Mrs. J. F. Dunn and daughter are at home M after a winter In the south and on the coast. H Miss Alice Callaway Is again at Whitehall, M having returned last week from California. Mrs. H Colin Mcintosh will return later. H Colonel N. W. Clayton and Miss Sybella Clay- lH ten are in New York on their way home, and will M be here some time next week. H Mrs. Thomas Marioneaux and daughter, H Dorothy, have returned after a year In Europe. H Mrs. II. Vance Lane is home after two weeks H in Los Angeles and California. H Samuel Newhouse is in the east on business. H Lieutenant 'and Mrs. Edwin Butcher are en- H tertaining Mrs. Gillie and daughter, Miss Jeanette H Gillie of Butte, Montana, at the Post. H Captain and Mrs. H. B. Thompson and their H daughter, Miss Gale Thompson, are the latest H arrivals at Fort Douglas, Captain Thompson is H stationed here for the time being. H n i Pierce Great Arrow I "Ask Anyone" I The one car that has stood every test I of our western conditions and roads I We have received the most complete line of French Goggles I ever shown in the West, and can please the most exacting. I These goggles range in price from $1.00 to $5.00. Stevens -Duryea Pope-Hartford Chalmers-Detroit PHONE 3252 Tom Botterill Automobile Co. 36-42 State Street The largest and best equipped automobile establishment j ir 'he West I