davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
DUBUQUEs S MONEY MISSING
Arrest of the st. Albans Bcamdry. and
Mr. histIc in Montreal.

St Alhars Sept 3o-Frank Beaudry
and his wife and Charles Whistle. all
we'll known characters of this city. were
arrested to-day in Montreal charged with
the robbery Of Charles Dubuque. of this
city h,nday last The Beaudrys and
Whistle were extradited and brought to
this city tonight by Sheriff @. e. Holmes
and Chier Mahoney. and will be arrairned
Thursday on the charge Of grand
larceny.
II appears that Dubuque started out
Monday for n joyful celebration. hired
n livery team and took these friends to
SwantOn. There the crowd inbibed freely
and the last Dubuque remembers was
Just as they lef' The bridge AZ Swanton
ior homo. When dubuque came out OF
his trance he was IN bed in a strange
house which proved to be the home Of
the Beaudrys.
The matter was placed in the hands
NJ the officers who learned that the
Beaudry's ard Whistle had gone 70
Montreal, where thoy were followed and
arrested In a restaurant A stranger,
who was with the party. escaped and he
Is supposed 10 have the money, IS none
was found on the prisoners. Other
developments may arise from the case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
MURDER TRIAL NEARS END.
counsel for Accused Works Ruse on
HIND Writing Experts.

Rutland, Sept. D-The arguments were
reached to-day in the trial In Rutland
county court Of Vito Turcianna for tho
murder of Accarito Sanford last July. tho
introduction Of evidence having occupied
the attention Of the court since last
Thursday States Attorney r. A. taw-
renee Of this city opened the argume mt
for the prosecution and W. IL Preston
of Fair Haven and John D. Spclman
OF Rutland followed for the defense At
torney-Gencral g. G. Fitts's argument for
the State and the charge OF Judge Seneca
Haaelton Will come tomorrow morning.
Attorney Svellmau scored a hit with the
spectators to-day by q ruse he played on
the handwriting experts. Yesterday the
state introduced n pencil picture illus
trating the killing o, Santoro, claiming
that the drawing vas made by Turcianna
as 1t contained the signature "Vito Tur-
cianna" In writing which experts said
was Identical with that Of the respond
cnt's signature on the confession given
the State.
To-day Mr.. Spclman introduced n thea
trical program on which was written
"Vito Turcianna" In pencil. Cashier
George *. Montgomery Of the killngton
National bank testified that the wr!tinS z
was evidently made by the same person
who signed the TurcIanna confession held
by the State. MIR. Spellman then took
the witness stand and testified that ne
had written Turcianna's name on the pro-
gram. In the rcbuttal the State found a
wrong spelling IN the Spellnan signature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
Tremendous Rains Caused Lake
to Burst It's Banks and Flood
the City
LEFT NOTHING BUT DEATH
Unknown Number OF Nntives Buried
in the Debris---A1l the bodies re-
covered Are badly MnnxIed-
hank OF Water Wns go
Feet High.

Hyderabad india, sept. ao-Tho catas-
trophe that overwhelmed IIyderabad,
the capital of the Nizam's doninlons,
and left in its trail thousands Of dead
was one OF the most sudden and most
appalling Of many visitations on India
In the Nizam's dom'nions are many
tanks or lakes. the largest Of which
communicates with the river Must
Tremendous rains caused tho lake to
overflow into the river which in turn
burst It's banks
food ~ water sixty feet high swept
down upon the city carrying everything
before It and completely devastating
several quarters Of tho city.
Thousands Of tons OF water crashed
in dense mass against the houses
hurying under tho ruins the natives TO
number that cannot even be estimat-
ed.
When the nood subsidcd, vast
quagmire Of black mud. out ot which
arises poisonous stencil. mark the
spot whore thousands OF people lived
Bands Of natives arc now searching
this pool for tho bodies Of their rela-
tives and the scenes are sickening
Many Of the bodies have been recov-
cred and all Of them are badly man
gled. Many more are buried In the
debris Of masonry and twisted iron
The food actually wiped out a dis
trict a mile long and half mile wide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
CASTAWAYS RESCUED.
A Daughter Born to Chaplain Patrick
while party Wns on an Island.

Suva. Fiji Islands. Sept. 30-The cast
aways from the British steamer Aeon
who spent nearly two months on Christ
mas tsland an almost barren coral
formation in the Pacific ocean, arrived
here to-day on the steamer Manuka. OF
the Canadian Australian line. all we'll
and Increased by one In numbers A
daughter was born to the wife OF Chap
lain u II. Patrick, T. s. n, "a hours
before the Manuka was sighted, and
this event together with the arrival OF
the rescuers was made the occasion Of
much rejoicing
The Aeon LETT san Francisco on July
G for Auckland by way OF Apia, and
was carried Oh the Coral island by the
strong currents setting In shore The
steamer speedily broke up.
In addition to the officers and crew.
the Aeon carried Mrs. Patrick and her
children and the wife OF Lieut. w. X.
Riddle T. s. y Rude shelters were
b,ult hut later quite an artistic cottage
was erected for Mrs. Patrick and her
nurss out of lumber ana the cabin nj
tnys Of the ship. Among the stores
saved were plenty Of fresh vegetableH
and the men Of the crew secured hsh In
abundance by the Use Of clubs in the
surf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
FIRE WIPES OUT
WEST FA|RLEE
Seven Buildings in Business Part
Of Village Destroyed, Includ-
ing Hotel.
LOSS $4,000 TO $4,000
with Little or 40 Water and No Fire
Apparatus All Thnt Could Re Done
Was to Let the Flames burn
Themselves Out-Rcbui1d-
Ing Ia Unlikely.

West 1'aree, Sept So.-T'hc business
part of this village was practically
wiped out early to-day by fire which
started in the KinEsbury livery stable
and destroyed seven buildings including
two barns before II burned itself out
The loss Is estimated AT from 81. .oO to
s30ono and the buildings will probably
never be replaced There was partial
Insurance carried In the Vermont Mutual
and Union Mutual companies OF Mont
pelier.
The burned property includes. tho Eagle
Hotel and livery, the general store OF
j. n. Eastman. the general store Of G.
II Little Blake's meat market and
residence. the old General stephen II
Thomas house owned by Or. r. q. Simp
son and Howard property livery stable
or Kingsbury's. The fire started in the
Kingsbury stable at about midnight and
the cause is not known. The flames
spread with great rapid!tv on account of
the drynees Of the building md because
there Is no apparatus hero to fight fire
and IN addition there was little or no
water The neighbors were powerless TO
check the fire and IT Tapped UP the
cluster Of buildings In turn and then
died ont for lack OF anything more 10
consume.
The flames had died down by half pas,
three o'clock this morning. leaving
nothing but charsed remains OF Tha,
used 20 be n thriving little village In the
days when the copper mines nearby were
running. The hotel had had quite q
prosperous business in summer visitors
during the past seasons. II was con
| Quoted by James Cook. Tho hotel is un-
derstood to be the property now Of the
Hanover bank while the f. p George
building which contained the mer-
| camille businesses Of tho place was
owned by II, y. Mattison Of Chelsea
Mr.. Little, one OF tho merchants burned
out, had Only recently come here frorr
| Barre Pit one store !s laft in the village
across the road from tho confederation
That. however. has been closed for some
| time.
Fairlee. Nersh!rc and Strarford re-
sponded TO the call FOR help but tn,
volunteer firemen could do little TO stoI
the flames.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
DELEGATES KEPT BUSY.
W"nnn's Auxiliary HID Much to Hear
-Miss Wheeler Elected Prc.idcnt.

Rutland. Sept. 3o-To-dlys session o.,
the convention Of the Vermont branch of
the Woman's Auxiliary Of the board Of
Episcopal missions here opened at seven
O'Clock this morning with communion
ceieorated by Bishop A. &. A. Hall and
the u delegates were kept busy until the
convention terminated this evening with
largely attended gathering addressed
by the Rev. ID. L. Sanford OF Burlingt on.
diocesan missionary, and the Rev. J. W.
Chapman of Anvick Alaska
The morning was taken up entirely lv
religious services In which the bishop was
assisted by the Rev. Joseph Reynolds,
rector Of Trinity church. where the meet
ings were held. and the Rev 8. II. Wat
katherine Hayden OF ST Agnes hospital,
Raleigh, ~ C.. and NJ. 7. Walker OF
Shanghai, China. gave addresses
These officers were elected: President
Miss Constance r. Wheeler. burlington:
district vce-p presidents Miss Louisa
Rrainerd OF ST. Adams. Mrs w +.
Weeks OF Shclburne Mrs, j. G Newton
OF West Rutland, Mrs. W. A. Mead Of
Hartford. Mrs. q. Il. B. Denny Of Mont
pelier, Mrs W. II. Sargent Of St. Johns
bury; recording secretary, Miss Kathar-
Inc W. Williams. Bellows Falls: cores
ponding secretary. Mrs =. y. Whitney,
Northneld; treasurer Mrs. Charles f.
Parker Nergennes; auditor, Mrs. r. p.
ellison, Rutland, secretary OF Junior
work. Mrs Frederick s. Hutchinson,
Enosburgh Falls.
The amount expended for domestic and
foreign missionary work during the year
was sl52S,04 In addition TO contributions
to certain funds. The State now has so
circles or branches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
FIF1Y,F0UR ACTIVE PARISHES
Thlrty-T'hrec Pastors Look after We'll
fare Of Vermont and Quebec Unit
versalist. - Convention
DOinRs.

ST. Alhans. Sept so-The 18th annual
convention of tho Cniversal.st Churches
of Vermont and the ProvInee Of Quebec
opened here at .wo O'Clock Ifis after
noon, with the Rev. +. l.. Lcvaitt or
Bellows Falls, vice-president. I'm the
chair. Following the opening religious
exercises, Mayor y. " Atwood extended
the welcome and freedom Of -hc city
IN behalf OF tho municipality The Rcv
". Parkyn Jackson extended a cordial
welcome in behalf Of Tho local churches.
and the Hon. Selden c. Greene followed
with welcoming speech in behalf Of
the parish. Mr. 1eavitt responded 10 the
greetings In a happy view in hehalr ~
the convention.
The Rev. Thomas Stratton of Rut-
land. secretary and superintcndert.
made HIS annual report showing that
tere were % active parishes in the
convention, whose welfare was looked
after by SO pastors. In several places
summer preaching is maintained N
addition to these and the convention
was instrumental in placing ministers
IN four parishes, those OF Calais. East
Calais. W!llamsv!lle and Massaw.ppi
and Ayers Clin. Que. The financial
of s497.60 has been received Tho
amount reported In the treasury Au-
e"'' 4 A'o', was 'I,oV''Io' interest on
Pc' '"'""e"' i"''"s' SOW" AH'oun' from
NNo1' ti'''' V'N" S4'',lV' 'o'a" o.
"e ~"'oN"' p"'" ou' oi "'-
"eFs Oh WV ''0' e'"'S WIS 'o'''ei' ''aN-
'"E pa'""ce III we treasury OF 81
-'''''' ~ .oe"' ''uep'e"'esS tor '"e
''"' ""s 'f''''V' una '"' appr"H'n'a. .e
80 " was
W " c.,odd,re or Pa,doI,h tho t-s..
urer' reported 'he to'ai recel2ts 20 sep
temhrr ! as sl.S2.?6' total expenditures
September l. sa3sSl, leaving balances on
hand Of sl.634 45
This morning was devoted 10 Sunday
school session. praise service being held
az $50 o'clock, led by the Rev. r +. Adj
ans OF HuntinEsv'lle, Que, The Rev. F.
L. Leavitt OF Bellows Falls. State sun
day school secretary. made a report OF
an encouraging nature. showing de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
FIRE LOSS MILLION A DAY.
Forest Fires Might Have heen Pre-
vented by suitable state Patrol

Washington. Sept. 3'-An aggregate
loss OF 81, 10000 II DAY during the months
when forest fires have been preVaihns
In various parts OF the United states IL
estimated by W J. McGee. the erosion
expert OF the department OF agriculture
The forestry bureau In n statement TO-
day says that probably In every IN
stance the devastating forest hires might
have been prevented II the various
States had provided as adequate number
OF men TO patrol the woods and arrest
the 'res in their incipiency and II
lumbermen and other users Of the forests
had heen careful 10 dispose Of brush af-
ter logging so fast 10 prevent the spread
Of hres.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01

Webs of Guldha,l. Mrs G. w. Gates OF
Franklin. Mrs. James Holmes OF John
son. Mrs. j Il. Hail of Newbury. Mrs
S. II. Pearson OF Coventry. Mrs J. W
Ross OF Rutland. Mrs. o. @. Stickney
of Barre, Mrs. Mary L. Henshaw Of
Brattleboro, Nrs. Horace Pease of Hart
ford Mrs. l.. s.. Hayes OF Bellows Falls ,
recording secretary. Mrs. John Gibson
st Adams, homo secretary, Mrs. g. S
Mills. Bennington: foreign secretary
Miss Mary G. Torrey. Burlington: sec
rotary young peoples work, Miss NJ. p
Goulding. Wilmington: treasurer Miss
Mary f, Manlev. Pittsford; auditor,
Mrs. W. T. Dcnnison. Pttsford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01

at two O'Clock. Joseph farock and fam
ily are visiting William Barock They
have sold their property In Tlconderogs
y. Y, and bought "a place In Milton
Mrs A. T.. Barker of burlington is visit
ing Mrs J. s. Pride John II. Sargent
will take possession OF the Hotel Logan
October 6--I. u. Morral of Albany. n
Y, johnson Blair of Milwaukee, WIS,
and Sam +. Mason OF Jersey city, N. Y,
are In town The Rev. w. II. Washburne
will prcach at tho Methodist Church Sun
day morning on Watching Christ on the
Cross; evening. Responsibility. DIR.
Dickinson will preach Sunday morning on
"Christs Mission to Hel"; evening,
Cain who Slew His Brother"-Frank
Warren. who was believed TO be impros'-
ing. is again In a critical condition
u. ]. 1,eno and NJ. r Day of Ripton
who have been setting traps for big
game, scored a success Tuesday. They
found their traps had been pulled away
and on trailing around the woods they
ran across a bear the guilty party They
shot the animal and brought II home
IT weighed I65 pounds and measured 3
feet 81 l-2 inchcs--Mrs Henry Percivnl
and son. Leo, OF New York. who have
been guests OF MIR. and Mrs. G. r. Rich
and relatives IN East Middlcbury. have
gone to Springfield Mass. for n few days
leaving there for their home The Rev.
George r. Stair of the baptist Church
will preach sunday morning on "The
tnreapcd Corner; evening, Putting on
the Harness" pr. BERNARD Franzer n
new professor in Mddlcbury College, will
deliver an address Mt the mid-wecls meet
ing Thursday evening Mrs. A. r. Cal
houn. Mrs. George r. Langworthv.
Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Isaac Stonrns and Miss
Gipson have returned from Rutland
Thomas Brennan is the new operator Mt
the local depot Miss Eva Signor Of
Brockton. Mass, is In town for few
days visit with relatives. Mrs. A. G.
Tabor ard Mrs J. ]. Monta entertained
n few friends at the formers home In
the Battel block Wednesday afternoon.
The real estate situation in Middlebury
Is such that people who would like TO
move into the town are unable to do so
on account Of the scarcity of desirab bic
houses either for sale or rent. building
sites arc also scarce and high Fred A.
Brunelle and Arthur LaFranco of Bur
linCton. J. T. Mulcare Of North Adams,
Mass, and Georg II Foley and W. w.
Bell OF Saranac Lake are IN town.-Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Brown Of Boston are
here on their wedding trip.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Hinman OF New Haven md Mrs.
p. T. Ostrauder OF Medford, Mass. are
guests at Mrs. A. A. Farnsworth s.
Mrs Ellen l.. Bcdell Of Round Lake y.
Y. is visiting Mrs. Nflry Wellington
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o Allen are attending
! the fair at Brattleboro--Alba Smith Is
moving from the Dustin house to the
| Tracy tenement on North Pleasant
| street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
U. S. STEAMER WRECKED.
The Tarrlack Driven ON Island In Pa
cihc-A Total Loss.

San Francisco. Sept. D,-The Mer-
chants Exchange has received cable
despatch from Manila stating that the
nited States steamer Tarrlack was
caught in a gale on September % and
driven ashore on BoronGan island, one
OF the Samoan group II ia thousht the
vessel will he total loss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
The NEWS BY COUNTIES
From the Island In the Lake 10 the
Pnssuinpsic, Along otter Creek
and by the shores OF White
River cove red ny spc-
ciaI Correspondents
ADDISON COUNTY
Mn)DLEBURY.

MuODLEBURY.
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0''""' I''''" w 50 '''"' Nu''| ""''e
!..'' ''. i'"'.'' "' ''' '''' y. MS ioiiie
N"rSd"N i"" on piece OF HIaSS "'lc"
'"' '. 'N"' "''N F'H'' "'NH' 'oP"'i '"s
t''e'" S'''H'S i" ''"S" "p ti' sasi"
Ihe al committee f'r IN" chapman
't"hI' NSu' '.'Pt'E" mas orR''i%cu ana
mas ''p'.h''d committees on "hahce
music. lu'nritF' ihNHaN"h ana persona!
""lk. TAo meetings. OF uuS campaign IN
NIII'"HN VIII Doe u'id Tor Two weeks IN
November
The MlddlehurN Gun club had lts re-
cord broken again during the trap
Shooting season of 1905. at shoot on
o." fair grounds Friday afternoon when
r f. Finney made twenty-five breaks
ont Of the possible - targets thrown
81" second time this has been done this
season. \. :. Foote NJ the bennington
day shoot made > straight. Mr.. foote
ana MY flnneN nave 'h' hohor W pe'"B
the only members OF IN" c'no 'hat nave
e''" made a stralsh' score since the
c'uh was started III lN\'.-M>ss Ahce
1-asey of Fair Haven is visitor at
''Hhn II. I.oVette'S.-Mrs' Harry ~
Youtt and daughter, who have been
spending fow weeks with Mr.. ana
Mrs. l.. +. Turner, nave returned 10
HolNoke. MasS-Mrs. W. NJ waugh ana
soH, Harry. VINO nave been NlS'''hg re-
HtiNeS IN town, nave returned 10 .N"rtn
Prescott, Mass" MISS Florence Naush'
has returned I" l'eIi'' ~ ~ ne 'auieS
of tn" Century club have selected their
entertainments Tor the coming season.
ana herewith announce the dates: Dec.
!. Victor. ana ms venetian pahd or
tWcnty-two pieces; Ian. 49, Kellogg
hWland "ThrouFh Hussia' win f'ere-
opticaW Feb. H. tho popular stars cor
not u'up MISS Eai'h 'ooihan enter
tin'd her classmates at her nome on
south street FRIDAY evening ReireSh-
m"utS were served ana l|oNe't or
chcstra furnished muslc-Mrs' W. -
watson "i East Mldd'cpurE a'rNru 0"'-
urU"F i'SHt "I''l N'9'' II! "". '',s' ''''
ana vicinity '-Judg" Asaol II, Hupoaru
OF whiting returned nome "aluro DAY
1" movement vi "IH'''9 '''''' Hu'>'''
county /" u'e '''''S neH"' '''ic 't' u"'
- ohS'"pl' '''"'''9 '' H''oS mas
coF'r'' i'"In ms "'N''',"''''"' '' ''.A' '''
Is ""'' ~ "' ""o"' ''''' 'N''S
MIS- r'''" il" "I'i"t"'' ""o ''' ''e"
I"' S'N''"' M''N7 N',4'
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"""''H .n g. .,,,o~,uu
,,a -, ,rol,on r,,. ,.a,
ao n,d &C. ,r,d,.u,,
,,ni,,, sn eva, his end ,s thought 10 be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
TO-DAY'S ITINERARY.

At nine o'clock this morning. the COM
mandery- In chief Will be given an auto
mobile ride about the city. At ten o'clock
a special car will be boarded for Fort
Ethan Allen, where a review OF tho
troops will he given Al 30 this after
noon the steamer Vermont will leave the
yacht club wharf for a cruise on the
lake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
FOUND SO TRUE BILLS.
Washington County Grand Jury In
session II Days.

Montpelier, Sept 3o--Atter being in ses-
sion 70 days and examining more than
400 witnesses. the Washington county
grand Jury mad. its inal report 10 the
court this morning. They report IS true
bills and eight not found
The grand Jury also reported that they
found the school moneys of the several
towns had been properly appropriated
and expended; that the fences surround
ing burial grounds IN the county are
kept In good repair that most Of the
towns in the county have paid their
L. s. deposit money into the state
treasury and that such towns as have
not done 30 are paying interest on the
same
In regard to their Investigation Of the
condition OF the public highways. tho
grand Jury reports much lax'ty. and
especially scores the town os Calais as
being liable to indictment. They report
the sanitary condition Of The ian ex-
cellent. the food satisfactory. but the
heating apparatus inadequate and not
economical and they recomenmd the
substitution OF q suitable heating and
ventilating svstem for that now in use.
Before separating. the grand Jurors pro
SPuteu MTH. IsRDeIIr NUase, WHO mas d't-
ed az their stenographer. purse OF
money.
COUNTY COURT BUSINESS.
The trial of the dog case OF Kennedy
VS.. Mcleod is stu on trial In county
court Judge Taylor has denied the mo-
ton to set aside tho INDUCTION against
Angelo Diversi of Barre who was re
strained from selling certain goods In his
store ir Barre after he had gone out OF
that line OF business.
Clarence Gerry of Marshheld was in
court to-day on charge OF alternating
the affections OF Mrs Paul Labaree of
Cabot. Mr., Labaree has brought suit
against Gerry with damages placed At
s.. 900 and the case is returnablo at the
March term OF Washington county court,
Gerry, who is 60 years old. was admitted
to bail In the sum OF 5000. l>arabee' 4
wife Is said to be only "A little more than
70 years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
COLONEL NICHOLSON.

The last speaker Colonel Nicholson. re-
spOnded TO the toast '"rhe Loyal Legion. :"
The War OF the Rebellion, he said. was
the peoples war because It cost so much
sacrifice. The Loya! Legion represents
the highest type Of tho citizenship of this
country Founded on tho death of Lin
coin, Il seems 10 typify his character.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01

Continued on page b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
GENERAL HOWARD
ADMIRAL MELVILLE

Rear Admiral Melville. in responding
10 the sentiment, The Navy" paid his
respects to the dauntless men who had
made history IN the past like Paul Jones
and Jack Barry Let the cost Of navies
be what they will as long az men have
combative natures we shall have to have
armies and naV!eS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
GONE AGAIN.


4, That five.room modern we were adver-
tlsing for $4,000 We sold. The lady who
bought II would not take $3.50 fol-. her
bargain today. Why don't you pick, up
something? There are some good things
lying around now which will not be on
the market little later.
S175o-Nice flveroom frame in Waterloo;
b0-foot lot
$2000-Five- room brick In Waterloo
owner says sell 1t. Make us an
offer, He win not turn 1t down II
reasonable; 50-foot lot.
S2300-Five-room modern brick, about two
blocks from postoffice. good lot
and good neighborhood, This Is
right in town.
Modern and handsome little
home
$S2Oo-Flne part OF the city. six-room
modern buff brick; very we'll con-
structed; fine lot. faces south. An
Ideal homo. Terms.
s4ooo-fIandscme new bungalow on the
thing up to date in this place
corner home; fine view. You must
see this place to appreciate lts
covered with cement. Interior ar
rangement unusually good.
S05oO-rSix-Ioom ,l r. modern on the north
money. Has style and Is extra we'll
built Best location.
Si5e0-We have one ct this price which
we want you TO see IL is an
elght-room modern bun brick on
the north bench. Everything for
comfort, Present owner built It
and built 1t well.
From this price UP we have three or
four of the handsomest homes to be found
in Salt Lake city. Phone us about them,
SEE THIS
place; 1870 feet front; very deep: hve-room
brick; barn. chicken houses and rSns,
lots OF fruit trees. garden, water right,
not out in the country, close In for a
place of this size; southeast; $500, and
on easy terms. This is dirt cheap.
Anything you want in this line Our long
suit is Federal Heights. This is the finest
piece OF residence property in Salt Lake.
STOWE & PALMER.
The Realty Men,
Controlling Wilson Sherman Co..
Insurance that Insures."
90 w. End South Street. Upstairs.
Phones 1872. hl32l