davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-06
LOS ANGELES ENTRIES.
LOS ANGELES. March 5.--Ths' en-.
tries for Monday follow:

LOS ANGELES. March 5.--Ths' en-
tries for Monday follow:
rIRST EAcE 1,s, sig and 4 hst i,5.
P.i'sn,. iSf. sainp5sai io5; TGiu.s. 10. Al.
tsnburs. 10. Dsxtrne Ion. Roy Junior. no
Buckthorne. l0I; Daisy Thorp, los. Belle Elk
lm, An Alone, I've, 40, lO'; ponstui, ITO
Prrsr.rheus, 10
SECOND RACE Purse. two-year.old,,
three And a hall turloEF, Frank O Hogan,
he ID, ., Bowling Brook -Grenalilnei
The Wolf nc. c. II Pstten. l09 Chester
Krur ios; Council j.. l03. Sir Ashton. los
Sr Hose, 100. Dal7nstlon los: Dave Mont
somry. i0s Medallion los. Mike M)l4tt
THIRD RACE. Selling. seven furlong-
AiriuShe. 100. .'Ethon, no; Dennis Stafford,
lOi Fleming ili.
loras, Is" Ffi4r Il Flrn' ,Gs; re Thorn.
loa M,Ir Randolph, I6l josie s 10y. Day
" ivsnhoe lOT Alteration. los
FIFTH RACE-s.ling mil. and TIRES six
t..nths -Tridc q Ga,'I., i0s Albert Star,
iC7 Arcourt. losi Mol.,.y, Ioij ysn.n, Is.
Gold WAY. ioa. Nike Jordan. los Ourardi.
lbi
sixth RAcE-s;nss; =, .i1 ,urlons.; =.
J..o Beach lSs Nir,andO}, s' yivs3,: 'o oo
S9mtef 6n..' Is. ~ -' wv ' "'
SEVENTH RtcE--ssllins; sir. turlong,
Wave, %; Turnavay. %: Miss Hlmysr. %;
Peerless lass, So N,nii, g., %: Albion II
o., Aunt POLY. ire Bi'sn, o.; AEn.s Wiz
9 mia. %.
.Asr~ta s!ia-.aM ---,-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-06
STUDENTS GET DIPHTHERIA
IN SWIMMING POOL?
Theory Advanced for Illness Of
Five at Brown University
Water Meet Cancelled.

PROVIDENCE, Il, J., March Be
lieved by his physician to be suffering
from diphtherla, James ". Aldrich, OF
Springfield. Va. member OF the junior
class of Brown University, was taken to
the Rhode Island Hospital to-day. This
makes the fifth case OF suspected
diphtheria at the university since
Yesterday morning. Three Of the Ave
students az the hospital are members
OF the swimming squad. and the theory
is advanced that the men contracted
the disease from the swimming pool In
the college gymnasium. As a result, the
swimming meet with Amherst and
Williams, at Amherst, Mass, to-day.
has been cancelled.
The students who were removed to the
hospital yesterday are: Walter H.
Harris, OF Providence George 4.
Adams Of Bradford, Mass George s.
Burgess. OF Portland. Me. and Robert
{. Murphy, of Mount Sinai, y. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-06
CONFESSION" To
PASTOR BY WOMAN
ST|RS CHURCHES
but One Minis
ter Is Forced to Resign
Under a Threat.

CHICAGO, March "a situation
which involves the resignation Of a
pastor from his church. the threatened
disruption OF another church and
scandal which is without foundation"
was presented In bin for injunction
filed in the Superior Court here to-day
The bill was filed by John Lavender
and seeks 10 enjoln the Rev, Edward
4. Craw ford, pastor Of the Woodlawn
Park Methodist Church, and the trus-
tees and stewards OF the church from
printing and circulating among church
members a statement made by Mrs,
Mary Lavender, wife Of the plaintiff.
10 Dr. Crawford. The bill recites:
During January or February, 1909. e.
B. Crawford, as pastor OF said church,
In conversation with certain lady re-
celved from said lady. who believed she
WIS conversing in confidence between q
pastor and communicate, certain state
inents concerning her spiritual condition.
cNperienCe and progress, hut which he
interpreted to be misconduct between
said lady and a certain minister, and by
Threatening to publish said alleged con-
fession caused the resignation OF said
The pastor who resigned vas Rev.
John n. Leek, Of the Western Avenue
Methodist Church. When asked why he
resigned he replied:
because ! am Christian and o
man"
The hill for injunction declares that
there Is no eXlgency which makes II
necessary TO the welfare OF the con-
gregation to publicly disseminate any
Information "in further betrayal OF
said confession. but on the contrary
lie less agitation there is the better
il will be for the welfare OF the
church and Of the congregation"
II is alleged that the publication Of
the confession was set for tonight, Dr.
Crawford desiring, he says, 10 have the
congregation Judge whether his action
in the matter have been proper or other
wise.
more bitter against Dr. Crawford. The
latter is accused Of malicious and cor.
rupt distortion and betrayal OF said
con fession." lie is said to have used
the prestige Of the official board to
exculpate himself from the ignoble
prcdcament into which his dstandly
distortion and betrayal Of said confess
sion have placed him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-06
TO REMODEL TIFFANY HOME.

Plans have heen fled with Building
Superintendent Murp.y by James & Lee.
architects. ,or enlarg'ng and remodelllng
the residence Of Louis G. Tiffany, at No
SOS Madison avenue, making II over
from hve-story 20 an eight-story
edlNce and retaining ts present peculiar
architectural facade.
The Interior will b. rebuilt Of Are
proof material, practically In rs en-.
,,retv and new windows will be erected,
.ome OF them being OF dorrner design
with TIED roofs.
The rearTanged interior will have two
parlors on the hrst or main story, open.
Ing of the large entrance hall. and tho
second floor will contain the dining.
room and kitchen and sitting room.
one ~ the large rooms on the new
sixth floor will he fitted as studio
The projected improvements are 10 cost
h1,9N --.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-06
BUTLER HELD FOR TRIAL
IN "HALF BAIL" CASE.
Former ASSemhlyrnan and His
Friend Malone Give Bail to
Grand jury.

Richard J, Butler, former Assembly
man. who lives at No. 36i West Twen-
ty.se'cuth street, and James Malone,
salconkecpcr, of Twenty-ciEhth street
and Terth avenue, who were arrested
Feo. . on the charge Of aiding in the
escape Of woman from Jefferson
Market Court prison. where she was
held on a charge Of robbery. was held
In ;2o1o bal. FOR the Grand Jury by
Magistrate Krotel in the Jefferson
Market Cour, to-day Big Bill"
De,cry gave bond for both men.
Magistrate Walsh, who ordered the
arrest Of Butter. was the chief Wit
ness against tim, ana also conducted
the examination Of witnesses. Court
O'liecr Morris o'COnneiI swore ne had
informed Keeper Sheehan that tho
bail .. Nae Avon Leslie the woman,
had l"eH raised from $1,000 to $4,000.
Sh.snur denied that ne had been so
informed. and released the woman
when Malone offered a bail certificate
fur $1,000. Butler got Malone to give
the bond
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-06
NEWSPAPER CLUB BALL.

Speaking Of balls. there IL the third
annual bail Of the Downtown News
paper Club, which Is scheduled for to-
morrow evening at Webster Hall, Eev-
enth street, near Third avenue. Webster
Hail has been the scene Of many enjoy
able balls but none has been more en-
joyable than that which the Downtown
Newspaper Club will hold tomorrow
evening.
In order that there may be plenty Of
time for enjoyment. tho grand marc1
viii get under way at 40 o'clock. Prof
A. Wolf and his orchestra will furnish
the music. Storage Of wardrobe and
brushing Of same IS included In the price
Of admission.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-06
MILITIA CHARGED BY
WASHINGTON POLICE
Pennsylvania Volunteers Ac-
cused Of Wrecking Lunch
Rooms and Windows.

WASHINGTON. March s. After
wrecking several lunch rooms, threaten
Ing the proprIetors with bodily harm II
they interfered. and hurting bricks
through the windows Of residences sew
eral members OF Company X, Fifth
PENNSYLVANIA Volunteers went aboard
their departing train last night, 1t is
alleged. Just In time to escape arrest.
Reserves OF the Sixth Precinct had
been called out to stop the soldiers
FUN" and they charged the tugitives
Just before their train left The pro-
prietor OF grocery store is said to
have been badly beaten and driven from
his place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-06
AMERICANS ARRESTED,
FOUGHT MEXICAN THIEVES.

GUANAJUATO. Mexico, March 6.-In
night between II. p. Smith, T.. W.
Uqdegraf and ]. Wood, officials OF the
Guanajuato Reduction and Mines Com
pany. and band OF Mexican ore
thieves caught in the act. one Of the
MexiCans was killed and three OF. his
companions badly wounded and cap
tured.
The Mexican police have arrested the
official all Of whom are Ame ricans,
and placed them In Jail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-06
NOTE STARTS SEARCH
FOR DEAD IN CREEK
Police Believe LILLIAN Knox
and "Katie Fritzche" Have
Drowned Themselves.

CAMDEN, y. j., March 6.-Tollowlng
the finding OF q note to-day the police
are graphing in Cooper Greek, a; Fed.
eral street. for the bodies Of two snip
posed suicides The note read
ITO Whom 1t May Concern-Lifo is
too hard for US. look for our bodies In
the river. LILLIAN KNON.
KATIE FElTZCHE."
At first the police were inclined to be-
lieve the n)te the work Of joker, Then
some one argued that Joker would not
have called the creek, as II IL known
by every one acquainted with the city
river"
SO the police believe the bodies Of two
women, strangers here, will be found In
the water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-06
FOR HEBREW CHARITY.
Entertninmc ut the w ltdorf r.
ranged by Jewish Art TGciety.

The Society Of Jewish Art will give
the Emanuel Ssterhood OF Personal
service an entertainment in the large
ballroom of the Waldorf.Astoria on
Monday evening, March 10, to raise
funds to meet deficit of the Sister
hood. The programme will consist Of
two one-act plays, Jewish folk songs
and tahleau representing Jewish sub
jects. arranged by Louis Loeb and Leo
M!elzlner,
Among the patronesses are Mrs. |. NJ.
Appel, Mrs. Leopold Bache,. Mrs: Julius
Beer, Mrs. Sidney Borg, Mrs, William
ElntseIn. Mrs. Joseph Frankel, Mrs.
Daniel BENJAMIN. Mrs. $. r.. Guggen-
helm, Mrs. Albert Hendricks. Mrs.
Adolph Heller, Mrs. Julius Kugelman.
Mrs Albert Lewisohn, Mrs. Henry
Meyers. Mrs. Richard Eimburg, Mrs /
Richard Smith, Mrs. Jacob II. Schin.
Mrs. Joseph Sllverman and Rebecca
KOhut.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-06
AFFINITY" EARLE RETURNS.
MEETS MOTHER AT STATION

MONROE, y. T.. March 6-"AfTlnlty"
Earle returned to Monroe to-day after
an absence OF some weeks He claims
lie had merely been away for his health,
which he has reganed. gare met his
mother at the Erie station with a sleigh
onl drove with her to his nome.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-06
SUBWAY CROUCH
TURNED TO SMILE
BY NEW DIALECT
Platform Man With Harry
Lauder Voice Puts Good
Humor Into Crowd.
'MUCKLE ROOM HE SAYS
"There's Ladies in tn Car,
Mon; They Gamma Climb
Over Ye."
'MUCKLE ROOM HE SAYS

A new dialect has been added 10 the
collection passing current among me
train and platform employees on the
Subway. Irish. German, Yidd!sh, Har-
lem, west Of Eighth avenue and Con-
necttcut dialects are more or less com
mon, but the Scotch Is not only new
but lonesome.
The Harry Lauder platform man
made his appearance on the Grand Cen
trail station this morning A Broadway
southbound express loaded 10 the SUI
location point, furnished an instance
OF his value MS an empoye.
Lost Their Grouches
Everybody in the second car Of this
train had q crouch Ms It reached the
station. But when the doors were opened
and the oatmeal burr sifted over the
heads Of the crowd fighting to get out
against a crowd fighting 10 set In, the
grouchy expression gave way TO smiles
AMI everybody was happy.
Mon, mon" he cried will ye step
out o. the dureway moo an give those
behind We chance to escape? Hurry
yer steps moo, tn locals on tn ither
side til platform
There's ladies in tn car, mon step
aside. They Gamma climb over ye. Make
way. there, for the ladies' Hold yer
sells back now till they're of tn car.
Please hold yersels back. Tn more O.
We crowds tie less O. yell go through.
"Wull ye hurry Yer steps moo, those
that are gett.n off TIL local awaits
We. D!nna clutther up the dureway.
Those behind We have rights. They'll
soon be off now.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-06
IN RED SEA, BOWS DOWN.

SUEZ, March 6.-The German steamer
Marienfels, from Calcutta Feb for
Boston and New York, Is reported In the
Red Sea with her bows down. She re.
fused assistance and said 1t was Intend.
ed to jettison her cargo. Help Is being
sent from here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-06
DIED ON HUNTING TRIP.

BURLINGTON. Ia, March 6--Joseph
william Blythe. general solicitor OF the
Burlington Railroad system and State
leader OF the Republican stand. pa'tcr~
died to-day OF heart disease while on
. hpnsing trip at WspSllo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-06
AUGUST eE6El I'LL

BERLIN, March 6.-August Bebel, the
Socialist leader in the Retchstag. is dan
gerously III OF complication Of all
ments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-06

PII.Es CURED IN q iuiaDAYS
pAzO OINTMENT 4, Eusr, nteed 70 ru,s
leLins. y Ind, Bleeding " Protrydins Pile
h V ID daJs % nonsy rshznlol y, ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-06
Muckle Room Inside.

Now In with ve Make yer way up
to the centre OF the car pInna all try
to pass through the dur"way at once
There's muCkle room within the car DO
We all wan, to ride on the platform?
Sqush yersels in, moo, till | close the
dure."
As the train rolled away many pas
sengers remarked to the perfect stran-
gers standing next To them that they
approved Of the new dialect
Watch for the Scotch platform man at
tho Grand Central station lie takes
some OF the horror from Il rush hour
ride.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-06

bad weather | don't know. but some
thing kept the crooks away. There wer.
only seven arrests made for picking
pockets, and four of them were made
by the New York detectives. There
we're seventy-tWD detectives from all
parts cF the country loaned 10 Chic.
Sylvester"
THE idea Of putting sixteen cast side
boys in one bedroom-anyone might
know things would happen" said Sec
Rotary Of state Samuel S Koenig who
returned with q lot Of his friends and
constituents, and who was asked II
he intended footing bill for damages
presented by Manager Endres. OF the
Park Hotel, whore Mr.. Koenig and his
!"ionds stayed while in Washington.
He answered that he would see that
the Hill was paid, although he would
not TO So on, Of his own pocket.
When the sixteen east siders went 10
the room 70 retire 1t was discovered
that Gus hartman, who ran against
William O. Sulzer for Congress last
fall, rad TWO blankets on his cot. while
all the others had one. Such favoritism
was resented in true east side fashion,
and Har,man's blanket was cut up and
distributed as souvenirs.
Then Louis Zcitner the wireless
Wonder Of the East Side" said some
thing which one OF the men resented
by tossing a cot at him, Just MS a boy
would throw a pillow 1t hit Louis
on the foot. and he couldn't march.
objected to was the kicking OF OF all the
legs Of the cots in the morning. He
said that hotel lie In New York must
be fine thing IL the guests rock
the boat all the time, as they did the
night at his place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-06
Cause OF the Trouble.

The returning New Workers say the
trouble in getting the visitors out Of
Washington Is due as mucA to the
scarcity OF passenger coaches as 10 ;he
storm, Tie station-mastcrs both In
Washington and al this end have been
working continuously, and upstairs in
the Jersey City station red-eyei train
despa,Chers clicked away INCREASINGLY at
their telegraph keys searching for lost
trains The train master held out little
hope 20 inqutrers He said hundreds OF
poles were down. reports OF more fall
ing were coming In every few minutes
and the only thing TO do was to have
patience and wait.
Sleeping car reservations were Amos;
impossible and clerks In the Washington
offices said they couldn't guarantee to
reserve any space for two days
II the West Point cadets on their way
to the inauguration hadn't tumbled on.
OF their berths Just beyond Baltimore
and worked like beavers at clearing
away the trees and the debris OF the
storm that obstructed the track they
would not have arrived in time for tn.
parade, There were ~ cadets and un-
der command OF Col. S!bley they cleared
of the tracks completely and enabled
many trains following them to get TO
Washington on time,
Gov. and Mrs, Hughes arrived In New
York shortly after O'Clock this mora
ing They were accompanied BY Adit.-
Gen. and Mrs. Henry and Col Tread.
well, the Governor aide They will re-
main a. the Hotel Aston until this az
ternoOn, when they will leave for Al
bany.
Charles Dana Gibson also returned
early to-day and said he Is going to
draw new type-the Taft Inaugural
Girl-but ddn'; say Tac,he: she would
be rainy daisy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-06
Few Arrests Made

However bad the accommodations as
10 feeding and housing people may have
besn. the police regulations we're the
beet | have ever seen there. and have
heen to several inauguratiohs. Whether
n 80 he SOD peLcs protect On % tee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
ASSAYERS

--~~~>~~~-~>~~~~~~~~>>~,~~~~
CRTSMON C NICHOLS. ASSAYER5 AND
chemists. removed TO 200 South West
Temple. vile.
UNION ASSAY OFFICE. l5g SOUTH
West Temple. T. q. Box 1896 nlal0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
WANTED

,-------~-~>>---------
FIRST CLASS HOTEL COOK: STEADY
place. good wages. white preferred.
Address Hotel Arco. ACco. Idaho for FUR
ihcr particulars. a1Tls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

YOUNG AND FAT CALVES. YEAR
lings. fresh and dry cows. A T. Saun-
ders. phone 2s7t-Y x273T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
DIED

IAIPT-lu this city. oct. 8 1909. Mrs
i.izzotta liaupt. age 80 years wife OF H.
held from the residence. G0q South
Eleventh East. ?t y. m. Tuesday. oct
-. 1903. iuicrmcut Mt Olivot cemetery.
III EGl-Nt thc residence. 1898 Princeton
avenue October l.. Anna Mary Burgi.
place "f funeral viii bc announced later
VAN ALI.MEN-Iu this city. October 10.
llticu Van Allwen AGED Il years.
Funeral viii po held Tuesday nt T. m.
nom :. NJ. TAYLOR u Cog chapel Inter
Wcnt M On" Ciu cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
LAYMAN MEETING
ASSUMES SHAPE
Plan for Missionary Convention
for Salt Lake City Takes
Definite Form.
IMPORTANT MEETING
HELD AT \. N. {. A..
Church Delegates Not Author
lied to Speak, and Another
Meeting Is Needed.

Ats meeting. held Sunday afternoon
AZ the rooms Of the Young Men : CHRIS
iian association. Of representatives OF
tho evangelical churches Of the city,
IL WAS decided 10 accept the terms pro
posed for the holding Of a laymau 8
missionary convention in Salt Lake
carly In the spring. The date has not
set been definitely decided upon, but
The tentative time is fixed for March
+, and 10. II may be. however. that the
convention viii be held as late as
April.
The question uppermost in the discus
sion AZ Sunday afternoon 8 meeting
was the financial side Of the convcn.
tIon. The report OF the finance com.
miticc expressed tho belief that a suf-
ficicnt sum OF money could easily be
raised for the purposes of the couven.
tion. IL was suggested that the total
would be only $1,000 or 1900. Three
hundred or four hundred dollars Of this
sum would be for the payment Of speak
ers and the remainder would he used
for tbe payment Of the secretary, the
issuance Of literature and other incl
dental expenses.
Another Meeting Necessary.
The suggestion was then made that
tue amount needed might be raised by
popular subscription dollar registra
tion system was one Of the plans \
few Of the churches have already made
arrangements for raising their share Of
expenses, notably the Phillips Congrc-
gational In the discussion is developed
hat IL might be better if the move
ment were given "A more churchly as
pcct, and, following out this idea, an
other meeting IS called for $3.50 o clock
next Sunday afternoon in the First
Methodist church.
Owing TO the fact that only a few
of the delegates representing the
churches came with authority to speak
for the churches or TO make pledges
for the church organizations. IL was
deemed the wiser course that another
meeting be held, as stated, when all the
representatives viii bring with them
the power to assume responsibility.
The RoV. Ernest a. Hall, western
field secretary of the Presbyterian
church. was present He explained the
aims and purposes Of the layman s
movement. He said the movement j.
ntcrdenominational and its ultimate OBJ
lect is TO evangelizc the entire world
The movement itself does not send out
missionaries, but merely stimulates in
terest IN church work. particularly
among the men. so that the work may
he extended through the regular chan
ncls Of the various churches
Many Addresses.
II is expected that at least dozen
of the most prominent churehmen in the
countrv--both lavmen and ministers
VIII deliver addresses al the convention
The estimated number OF those who will
attend is not lcss than a thousand The
evangelical Christian churches look for.
ward 10 the occasion with great inter.
est and enthusiasm. as was clearly man
Tested by the discussion at Sundays
meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

THREE EXPERIENCED AND COMPE-
tent demonstrators for pure food show
Apply In person. i21 Atlas block. alaJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
HAT CLEANING
TO HIRE

LADIES AND GENTS SADDLE HORSES
rU stables lZg w. So. Temple 1880
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

JIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR IRON.
brass. rsgs. bottles. rUbhe., copper. etc.
Utah Junk Co. $40 81. tth West. Phone
21s pls7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

HIGHLY COMMENDABLE ENTER
prise: requires additional capital and
high-class assistance; either sex Don't
be slow. Additional Information given
At 2s3 State ST. city. 1855
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

HAVE YOUR Fl RS REMODEL RE
paired, a"cd and cleaned Seal, otter
beaver. Persian, lamb. asirai8u and other
iurs Wadc io order. II. StouZcl Fur Co.
3, y ga so. Bptu phones. N2ilu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
MOVING, STORING. PACKING.
SHIPPING

7
-ARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED OUT
NJ IN th" west. goods shipped To any
part OF the United states M reduced
,Et'S. All work guaranteed pcdmau
Moving and Storage co. Phones 555.
,Iu=H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

BOARD AND ROOM FOR ELDERLY
lady In private family; must bc reason
able; rrefer southeast OF city, Address
O-19. Tribune. sl94l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

PARTY WITH FROM $500 TO $4,000 TO
take interest and manage local bust
moss on salary Call at 9s3 So State
after 10 q. NJ. ao4S0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

BOARD AND ROOM FOR ELDERLY
Indy In private family: must be reason
able. nUofer southeast Of city. Address
O-la Tribune aoOoO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
WALL PAPER CLEANING
FURs AND FURRIERs

HOME PAPER CLEANING co: WO
guaranteed Ind. 1iI5. Ern "ial g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

WANT SECOND HAND GOODS.
stoves ranges Michigan Furniture
Co. gi5 state Be}l 5ii5. Ind. t2I osell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
KEY FITTING
HAT FACTORY
SECONDHAND STORES

YANTED-TO BUY SECOND HAND
goods stoves and ranges. Michigan
Fur. Co Bell 5ii6. Ind 43l. aS99
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
osTEoPATHY

i'h; GRACE STRATTON. C0T-0S SCOTT
h"S IND 2S2, Bel. 1870. Res. 3@4a-Y
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

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