davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-11-05
Gee princeton,s Champion Golfer.

PRINCETON, n. J., November Al j.
Gee, 1907 of New York city. was today
awarded the golf championship of Princeton
University by default OF d. Laird. 1906,
who reached the semfehnals with him.
Laird. who won the championship last year.
was compelled to withdraw from this years
contest on account Of an injury 10 his hand.
Gee made the lowest score in the qualifying
round Of the recent intercollegiate matches.
Evening star., 1905-11-05

first half. Tom Hammond failing TO kick
goal on one, making the score, Michigan, IL;
Illinois, o.
During the second half Michigan made
two touchdowns and kicked goal for each.
while Tom Hammond rounded out the score
to 33 points by kicking goal from field.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
Georgia Tech. 4s. Tennessee O.

ATLANTA, ca, November Georgia
Techs waded through the University of
Tennessee here this afternoon, defeating
the Tennesseans easily by a score Of As
to O. A number OF Tennessee's best men
wA-e out of the game. Beane played a
star game for Tennessee and w. Brown,
CLARK, Day and Billy Wilson for the
Techs.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
Father Macksey's View.

"Duffey no longer has any connection
with Georgetown said Father Macksey,"-
and we do not propose to take any action.
Whatever tactics he chose to employ was
a matter of his concern. Georgetown
had nothing to do with his accept ng money,
if he did for his usefulness as an athlete.
1t is ar injustice to the university to con-
meet 1t in any way with his misdongs in
athletics. The athletics of Georgetown in
the past have been up to the standard OF
its competitors, and for the future We have
a code of eligibility rules which accord
with own ideas to the proper status
of man engaging in college sports.
PERSONALLY l don't take much stock in
this hubbub which Duffeys article has ere
ated. Everybody appears to be shocked
and Mortified at the supposed stigma which
has been placed on amateur athletics. But
it is not for us to comment on the ways of
other colleges. We have our own IDEAS on
the subject of professionalism in sports.
and they have theirs; but there is need
Of any one throwing up his hands In awe
because Duffey happened to be a student
at Georgetown.
Father Macksey said further that any
criticism of Georgetown is particularly de-
plorable because of the recent reforms
which have taken place in athletics at the
university. When the new admnistrati ton
took charge and it was decided that none
but bona fide students could take part in
athletics the foot ball team was given the
alternative of cancelng the scheduled
knowledge that nothing but defeat was in
store. The men decided that they would
rather face the music than quit
What President Buel SAYS.
Father David II. Buel, president of the
university. recently sent an important let
ter to Father Macksey in regard to the new
eligibility rules which have gone into eff
feet. The letter was in answer to a re-
quest for a revision of the rules to allow
more freedom in the selection of players
for the team. The following is what Father
Buel had to say regarding the qualifications
of a bona fide student:
First, his primary object In coming to
Georgetown is to study Second, he only
engages in athletics when they are not de5t-
rinyental to study. Third. he only engages
in athletics to relax his mind and improve
his body.
"Hence, one who has been induced to
come to Georgetown by some compensa-
ton of pecuniary value. in order that he
may engage in athletics, is not bona fide
student.
"One who engages in athletics in spite of
the written disapprobation of his professor
or professors is not bona fide student
lone whose athletic work units his mind
and body for mental work is not bona
fde student.
I'm each and every case the faculty d.
rector ought to weigh all the circumstan nces
carefully and decide whether a man is a
bona fide student not, according to his
best Judgment, without fear or favor hay-
Ing in view only the keeping far from
Georgetown even the suspicion of CONNER
cialism and professionalism
Evening star., 1905-11-05
STRICT RULE At
GEORGETOWN
It's Athletes Must Be Free
From Taint of Professionalism

Apropos of the difficulties which are en-
quilting Duffey, the sprinter and George
town boy. the statement was made yeSter-
day that his erstwhile friends at George
town will net help him to fight his battle.
Speaking for the faculty of the university,
Father Charles B. Macksey, director of
athletics. said that there is a strong senti-
ment against having the name of George
town figure in the matter in any form. In
fact, the faculty is much displeased over
the odium which has already been stirred
IN by the affair
Evening star., 1905-11-05

up for Mr.. Marlatt on the outward jour
ney.
On the turn for home both players made
good drives, but Dr. Glazebrooke used too
much force in his second shot and went
away over the green. He atoned for this
by making long putt but Mr. Marlatt did
the same and the hole was halved. The
doctor did the better work on the eleventh
hole. going down in five, but the one stroke
handicap saved Mr.. Marlatt and IT was
halved. Mr.. Marlatts second shot on the
twelfth hole went into the sand Dit. and
although he got out nicely and laid the doc
tor a stymfe, Ii was too close, and he had
to lift his ball, with the result that Glaze
brooke was down In six to his opponent
seven, making the match stand one up
Mr.. Marlatt was not bit ratified by the
cloSeneSs of the score, but gamely came
back on the next hole with one over par,
While the doctor took six strokes, or two
over, and again the match was up for
the former. On the fourteenth hole the
doctor made magnificent drive, but Mr.
Marlatt managed to halve the hole through
the medium of a long putt.
On the fifteenth hole Mr. Marlatt's drive
went into the bunker, although he got out
nicely and approached with his usual ac-
curacy, DR.. GlaZebrook captured the hole.
making the match stand / up. On the
short sixteenth hole the doctor as usual
outdrove Marlatt, but the latter's approach
was deadly and he went down in three
while the former took four making the
match stand up.
The match was won on the seventeenth
hole, Mr.. Marlatt having the advantage of
one stroke there. both reaching the green
in four and going down in five, the final re-
suit being up and / to play
At the close of the match Mr.. Marlatt
was heartily congratulated by DIR. Glaze
brooke and many other Chevy Chase golf
ers who followed the players over the last
holes.
The Cards
Evening star., 1905-11-05
Alabama SO, Georgia O.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. November Ala
bama walked away with the University OF
Georgia team here today. the anai scors
being SO to 0.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
Carried the Whole Team.

In the last few minutes Abernathy got the
bali and carried the Georgetown team thirty
wards, the men hanging all over him. The
game finished with the score SO to in
favor of Carolina. Referee, DR.. White
hurst umpire. Suter; lincsman. Russell
The Iiup-nn.
Evening star., 1905-11-05

Touchdowns- -DuGanne, Hart Garvey Goals
Bell and Barnes Referce-NIr. Hecox of Technical
High School. umpire-Mr. Wefers of Georgetown
University. Head linesman-Mr. Goodman of Tech
nical High School. Lnesmen-Mr EfchisoD of
Army and Navy and Mr.. Doran of Technical High
School Tlmers-Mr. Zebry of Army and Navy
nd>Mr. Caywood of Technical High School. Time
of haves-20 minutes
Evening star., 1905-11-05

brooke failed to outdrive M. Marlatt by
ten to twenty yards, but on approaching
and putting the latter was much the pest,
and as a result won out with plenty 70
snare A close analysis of Mr. Marlatts
card will show that in fourteen or the
eighteen holes he approached more accur-
ately than DR.. GlaZebrooke and for player
whose card is generally in the nlnetleS
his work was most sensational. Time after
time DR. GlaZebrooke would nave an au-
vantage to the edge of the green, and theE
Mr. Marlatt would apparently come from
behind in the most brilliant 1ashlon aiio
eithe tie or win the hole. DIR. Glazebrooke,s
handicap was ten strokes and Mr.. Mariatt IS
sixteen which made the former accede SIX
strokes on the eighteen holes TO the iattef,
but the latter played so steadily that IL Is
a doubtful question whether he could not
have won under the circumstance had poth
PLAYERS been even at the start. lhere "as
a stiff breeze blowing from the hotth All
afternoon, and DR.. Glazebrooke admitted 10
Star reporter who followed the match'
that this was more of handicap TO nun
than the six strokes allotted to his oppon-
ent.
Siamese Minister Spectator.
The donor of the trophy, Mr.. Phya Akna-
raj Varadhara, was an interested spectator
of the matches In the morning and after
noon and banaueted Mr.. Marlatt at the
close of the contest. Mr.. Marlatt will have
charge of the handsome trophy for one year
at least, and 1t will become the players
permanent property who wins it three times,
not necessarily in succession. An additional
prize In the shape of a gold Siamese coin.
with silver rim, appropriately engraved
was also presented to Mr.. Marlatt for WIN
ming the cup this year. and 1t is understood
that similar prizes will mark each seasons
contest
At the start-off of the GlaZebrooke- Mar
latt match the latter got away in fine style,
covering the first hole in three strokes, or
1o,, nf
the little white ball roll out of sight.
This start doubtless ratified DR.. Glaze
brooke for the time being. as he drove off
into the bunker on the second hole, took
two strokes to get out and Mr.. Marlatt
easily made 1t two up without the use OF
his handicap of one stroke. Both got away
well on the third hole, but DIR. Glazebrooke
was short on his approach shot and the best
Evening star., 1905-11-05

Touchdowns-Flyn Morse Shevlin Stevenson
Hutchinson Levine Gates CO. Wiley Goals from
touchdowns-Ve t2). Hutchinson a. Wiley
Referee. McCraeken. Pennsylvania Umpire
Paul Dashiel. Annapolis. Time Of halves-25 min
utes Attendance 600.
Evening star., 1905-11-05

Paul Guild ........ fulback. Du Boise. Porter
Score: Harvard. %; Carllse Indians, II: Touch
downs-Paul Hurley. Guild Leonard. Dubose
Sheldon Goals-Burr t2i. White. Mount Pleasant
Tmuire-Dadman. Worcester. Referee-Stauner
Pennsylvania. Time of halves-25 minutes. At
tendance-22 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.


LOCAL MANAGER WANTED for Hi
nois corporation: One of the largest and
most successful grocery specially manu-
featuring companies of the middle west,
located at Chicago, ILL.,, established twelve
years. that has paid 10 per cent to - per
cert dividends in the past, and whose
products are Low being handled by near
Is every grocery house in Illinois, Indl-
ana. Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio and Penn
sylvania. has decided TO install a district
manager at Salt Lake. and we require the
services of good man to fill the posi-
ton. Salary s.. 400 per annum. together
with a commission. Under our mutual
Notwithstanding plan we require our local
manager to invest 5000 in the capital
stock of our company. The right man
should average at least S,.560 per annum.
cago. III.
PROMOTERS and Corporation Attor-
neys We viii furnish money to your
clients on bond or stock issues. Also en-
dorsement of trustees. and allow You
commission, if proposition viii stand IN
VestigatiOn. Chicago National Bond Co,
81 Dearborn street. Chicago.
PAID 81 per cent dividend. Why buy in
new plantations? Buy in one seven years
old Three million coffee, 10000 rubber
trees. fifty acres vanilla: s. cash. S. per
month each share. Few TO sell. Package
choice Mexican coffee mailed FREE. Ad-
dress Iumiia Coffee NILS, IL ana ~ River
ST. Chicago.
WINDSOR hotel. 225 So Main street.
Salt Lake City. This splendid property
is Offered for sale at $500. Long lease,
cheap rent. Best location in Salt Lake
city for high class European hotel. Clears
$500 Der month. For details see Capital
r. r. I. Co. l49 s. West Temple ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
SEE lllIlflE AMID llTlrlE


A swell 6-rOom mod. 2-story pr; bfick'
por' bath, toilet, lavatOry, elec. hght, iut-
mace. hard oil finish. carpets and mo
ieum down stairs, 21axi0 lot. owner solHs
away and will make terms OF 5000 caSh
and bal monthly, and the price IS only
81, 800
An S-room mod. pr. brick, complete IN
detail furnaces, etc. located on md ST
5000 cash, bal monthly, $i,lO9
Look at the 5N0 corner or ISL ana .
with a fine Groom modern home. furnace,
etc. To settle a California estate VIII sell
Tor s., 900.
Near 9Th So and w Temple. thor
oughly well built Groom MOD. pr. Drlch'
nearly new, AXIS lot Reduced to 8, 500.
Groom mod. pr. brick, near 10th h. ana
list So, connected with sewer. It's par
gain s., go. =,
acres in orchard, about 1000 trees, SVVu
deWberry plants, also grapes, currahts
and raspberries, 6 acres lucern, good
house, $500.
Might trade the above for or Groom
l0X9 10 alley on 9TH e., near 9TH South'
s., GOO
Near 9th h. and 10th So, a two--story .
room modern home, cemented cellar inns
lawn and shrubbery, S2,250. -
3xlO rods, 2 blks from Eagle gate, 81, 500
6-rOom frame; fine house; por. Dathl
toilet laVatOry, c. l.. cement walks, ilhe
shrubbery, shady lawn, etc, the Iot =
the place for SO. 100, and it's only 81 blocks
east OF our office. -,
New S-room pressed br. cottage; pof
bath toilet. laVatory, e. l., furnace &C.
mented basement, three apartments; ce'
ment walks etc: lot 2l2X5, on r. -hd %.
$4,000, on terms, too; it's a very cheap
place, c. fo,
s. 800. . a
great bargain. a.
4lExlo near md So. and Srd East, fine
terrace site, S5,5OO. - ~
40Nl32, cor. on LIST So, Wlthlh DiONhs u
s l.. theatre. $4,000
4-room frame near 9Th So. and 9th west
on SOmeFby St, q. l0O. a., ,aar
New 6-room mod pr, br. on 3rd' neal
+, good lot, s4,5O0. - =; ,;+,
near 5th So. and eth East, 81, o3O -,
7-room mod home on 9TH e (Z12Xs IoCl'
large rooms cement walks, IRON t ts ~
basement under whole mouse. - -,
or will take house and lot or vacant lo'
~ near p and Brigham, $500.
s-story Groom mod. pr. brick near BIB
ham and ), s3.5oe. ,.. - e,,to IN
7-room frame, fine condition, lot 5AIV, ~ ~
9Th So: terraeed, sewer ana sldeN n
s.. $50. It's a bargain -, tot.
A-room new pressed brick, por. bd.il, W II.
let e. l.. lavatory, basement, ceiAe ~. cam
screens, space for attic ROOM etc', 81
cesb. ~ is only 4 blocks from new post
office. no car fare; s2,l9O. 49,, nd
zine groom frame: newly painted an. an
napered: flowing well; 2l2 rods front leai
4th North. near 9Th West; SoOO' SloO 0"S"
balance SO per month; m, z,
S-rcom new pressed Dr., modern Oh L
4th South. S3.5tt. "a tri,l- IN
Elegant i0-room mod. pressed oIlch -, %
+ 1sJ South Beautiful large corheJ' a.
Fine s-room mod. pressed br. on Frs
ST. for $500. ,,r,rru
Under WALKERS BANA- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
For RENT FURNISHED.


One-balf cent word Daily. prepaid.
Five cents counted line il charged.
One cent a word Sunday, prepaid. Ten
cents counted line + charged.
TWO rooms, modern. TO gentlemen Only.
Second floor over Godbe-Pitts drug store.
A GROOM cottage at 3s7 SO. 9Th z.
Houstons the Honsers.
THREE furnished rooms for hOusekee9-
ing. ground floor. water in house, $40.
J45 T.. 6th So.
FURNISHED room for gentleman. in
private family. close in. 80 T. Sd So.
FURNISHED rooms, with or without
board, 1903 1st ST
PLEASANT front rooms with board;
two UNFINISHED rooms with or with
out board. 3SS z. Sd So
TWO rooms furnished for light house
keeping. 352 SO. State
s-ROOM modern well furnished home;
furnace, fine piano. entire house newly
papered and painted. Apply at 11i6 9Th f.
or r. L. Pritchard. Mgr r. e. Dept.
WiIson-Sherman Co, % W. I'd So. Tel.
49,
NICE furnished suite for housekeeping;
steam heat. bath. Call fOrenoons q Z.
Brigham.
FURNISHED rooms for housekeeping;
groand floor 355 South Second West
SIX rooms in modern house completely
furnished for housekeeping; situated on
east bench Address p 8. Herald.
FOUR rooms; bath electric light. tele-
phone. piano 331 Sth E
DESIRABLE room; gentlemen. 10 y.
Main.
ONE furnished room. . So. Sth e.
FURNISHED room for gentleman;
modern. $50 =. I'd So.
NICELY furnished back parlor suitable
for two; board If desired. l33 9TH r
VERY pleasant. desirable room strict
~ modern. Phone 1S6S-Y.
TWO furnished rooms: reasonable. ISL
e. 9rG So.
5-ROOM strictly modern cottage, with
furnace 81 "a ST.
NICE front room. for one or Two; mod
ern house; private family. 80 So. I'd E
4-ROOM modern cottage. SD ". 5rd
So
TWO furnished rooms and kitchen. No.
ga e street. so 90.
GROOM house, completely furnished
FOR housekeeping. Call l2S c st
NICELY furnished rooms for house
keeping. ! Kendall terrace Phone Silk
FURNISHED rooms, with privilege or
lignt housekeeping A. West LIST North
LARGE front room. IN private family.
with without hoard 100 North Main.
KEITH APARTMENTS.
I22 L. Brigham. Apartments single or
en- suite. with or without bath. First
class dining room under management OF
Miss Grote Board S. per week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

GOOD 4-roo9 house. lot 100 foot
front, 10 rods deep; good flowing Well
for sale cheap. Geo. SaXton, % So Main
LOTS in beautiful Westminster Heights
addition, 800. on payments so down aud
81 per month The best investment in the
CITY. \. B. Campbell, IL W, End So
CHOICE lots, SO. Main. boulevard, $500:
easy terms ". ]. Halloran. IA W. sd so
FINF, building lot on east bench near
car line: price. $50 If taken al once. Ad-
dress p .. Box 692
LOTS on east bench, 500, small payment
down and easy terms. Address l. q.
Herald.
s-ROOM horse. lot 32l5 rods Sl.65g; s2j0
cash bal terms 751 s I'd East st.
TO rent or sell at a bargain on easy
terms s-rOofn brick modern. No ~ SO.
10th 4. see owner, 10 Atlas block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

FOR SALE.


I One-half cert d word Daily prepaid.
/ Five cents counted line If charged.
/ One cent a Wcrd sunday, prepaid. Ten
cents counted line if charged.
>S|~-~>~>~~-~-~~SN~~~>~
GOOD saddle horse, q 5. State St
TEAM, harness and wagon, together or
separate. 255 f. Brigham.
GOOD rubber tired Moore buggy. Cali
226 West Sixth North
! s. c. WHITE LEGHORN cockerels and
pullets of the famous Wyckoff heavy
laying strain. $40 h. 18th South
DAPPLE GRAY horse. weight 1850 lbs.
5s2 Somerby St, 9Th and 9th South. 9th
and 9TH West.
PHAETON and harness. cheap. Crosby
Bros, 14S State St.
VERY fine roll top desk. very cheap,
together with chair. Address Box 3D.
City.
SHEEP ranch 240 acres. 1850 head ewes,
water. Is miles from city, bargain. Bell
phone 1794Z.
3-SEAT canopy top mountain surry,
]. p. Fowler. 81 S. West Temple.
ON FRIDAY, the 9th day OF October.
the undersigned will sell 70 the highest
bidder the stock and fixtures Of the Nor
gan Candy Co at No. 272 South Main
ST Bid must be accompanied by certi-
fled check for 10 per cent OF the amount
bid. The right is reserved to reject e. any
and all bids. THE UTAH ASSOClAIION
OF CREDIT MEN.
A BARGAIN in a 7-rOOm house for a
short time only. Inquire after p. m, AZ
! East Sth So.
BEDROOM and kitchen furniture. Call
Saturday or evenings after p. m, at 46'
9TH ST.
TICKET to St Louis. Apply 1874 East
Brigham st.
REMNANTS of suiting for BOYS trOus-
ers. -'Phone 2S50-k. 1863 r. 9Th South.
ROOMING house. store and saloon
building: good location for right party.
Apply i56 W. South Temple, or P. o. box
436. city.
! I0-ACRE chicken ranch, chicken house,
I5O chickens. also 4-room house, incubat-
ors team. horses, wagon and farm i'm
Elements. cheap for cash. Apply James
K Shaw. under Walker Brothers bank.
a SINGER sewing machine, cheap. S8
f.. LIST South.
FT7RNITURE of seven-room house
cheap PIP w. I'd South.
FRESH Jersey and Durham COWS; trade
I DRY. Wanted, calves. Saunders, Phone
2S74 y.
/ TWO fine building lots on east bench
near car line and school: will exchange
! FOR good horse and buggy. Address NJ q,
Herald
! ZINE hard and soft coal parlor stoves.
/ q6s r. South Temple ST.
| GOOD paying drug store IN a growing
/ town near Salt Lake. Apply Salt Lake
Drug Co. Salt Lake City, Utah
I LARGE freight elevator Redman Van
/ & Storage Co. Phones SO.
FURNITURE, stoves, ranges bought
and sold 0. X. Furniture Co, zoo So.
/ State st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
STRAYED.


Scotch Terrier. golden color, limps On
left hind leg. Reward and 40 questions
asked. DR.. r. A. Greene, 81 Atlas block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
WATCHES AND JEWELRv.

e->>~~~~~~~~-~~~~>~~> ~~~e>~~o-~~~~~~~-~~S~
c. T. w BOWERS. diamonds, watshes
and 8eweirs old gold bought and sold.
235 Sc. Main 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
GENERAL REPAIRING.

JONES. a Richards ST., bicycle re-
pairing; Niagara hydraulic rams. Ind.
phone 2556
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANIEU-EEmAL hElAr.
DOMESTIC help. insertions free. Pro,
fessi0nal and clerical help, Il cent WORD
~~~.C~~.~~s~N~.~~-~~~>
STROCK'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Mattresses, cooks chambermaids.
Housegirls ana all kinds of restaurant
help wanted for city and country.
40 W. I'd So Phones 464.
GIRL to assist in homework: small
family. llO9 LIST st.
GIRL or woman for homework. I53 S.
First West.
GIRL for general housework. IS n St.
GOOD girl or Jap for general house,
work. Apply IA So. Main st.
GOOD girl for general homework: good
wages. Apply 159 n. 9TH w. City.
NURSE GIRL wanted at 902 E. % So.
GIRL to do general housewOrk. APP
ply S36 So. W. Temple ST.
COMPETENT girl for general house.
work. Apply ~ \. State St
WOMAN 10 do washing and ironing
Mondays or Tuesdays. Apply II d St.
GOOD girl for general homework. 40
L. I'd So.
COMPETENT girl for general house
work; good wages Apply Ill Sd ST.
GIRL for general housework. 4S9 E.
Brigham.
COMPETENT girl for housework. Mrs
G--tin. p r ST.
GOOD woman for laundry work and
housekeeping. S73 +. 9Th SO.
GOOD laundress; also housekeeping.
SI3 E. Fifth South.
BEST places for girls are at Mrs. Oh
sens Employment Office. ia r. I'd SO,
GOOD girl for general homework; no
washing; nice family. Call 23O4 \.
GIRL wanted for light homework. 2l2
i. Sd So.
GOOD girl in family of three; good
wares. 127 18th e
GIRL wanted for general work; no
cooking. Warm Springs.
GOOD girl TO take care of baby and
do washing. Apply 642 f. I'd So.
A GIRL for general homework; small
family. IS So. 5th Z.
WOMAN cook in small restaurant. day
time Address Q 20. Herald.
GIRL for chamber work. IZS n. Main.
WOMAN for washing and busting two
or three days a week. As So. I'd e. 81.
GOOD girl for general homework; small
family; no washing. Apply 40 East Isl
So.
A GOOD girl for a small Christian fam
lily. ineXperienCe all right If girl IS Will
ing. Apply 20 W. End So bet 1880 and
GOOD laundress Mondays or Tuesdays,
Apply "A d street.
GIRL for general homework; must be
good cook; no children. Apply 81 list st
GIRL for general houseWork; good
wages Apply 223 9Th f.
GIRL for general homework, no laun-
dry work. good wages. 80 u st.
COMPETENT maid for general house
work 1857 Second st.
FIRST-CLASS mattresses. Manitou no
tel
GIRL wanted for general homework
good wages. SD So State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
BOARD AND ROOMS.

OneJhalf cent word Daily, prepaid.
Five cents counted line If charged.
one cent word Sunday, prepaid. Ten
cents counted line IL charged.
NICELY furnished rooms. with board,
heat and bath, under new management.
3l5 f. Second South.
NICELY furnished rooms with excellent
table board in modern home. Apply 32S
So Bird East
BOARD a9d rooms for four gentle
men; prices reasonable, Apply 6ss Sd st
NICELY furnished rooms and table
board for gentlemen; prices reasonable.
Apply All So. W Temple.
EXCELLENT table board, with or
withouts ro0ms. No. l Chesney court.
Phone 333I-H
THE Culmer, l5S n. Main. Ind. phone
22s0.