davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-05
PAPUAN COlFFURES.
Heads In New Guinea That Look Like
Risinn Suns,

Heads In New Guinea That Look Like
Rising Suns.
zone of the most interesting things
that came under my observation was
the odd name in which the people
wore their hair" said a physician, de-
scribing a visit to New Guinea and the
leading traits and characteristics Of the
inhabitants, known as Papuans. "One
type wore the hair standing up from
the head at a length of seven inches or
more 1t was trimmed with wonderful
regularity and with mathematical ac-
curacy. The hair was creased with
%cocoanut oil and painted red. At a
distance it looked like a rising SUM-"
Another type Of the inhabitants who
wear their hair in an unusual fashion
was described.
starting from the forehead" he said,
'the hair is brushed back over the
scalp and hangs down to the waist. 1t
is a perfect mass, IN intricate jungle.
I Am sure it was never combed, and it
was impossible to run the fingers
through it. At a distance it looks like
a cap with the visor turned downward.
"One other odd type of hairdressing
couture, if you will-was observed on
this visit. The hair was gathered at
the front and back, then brought to-
gether above the head, where it was
inclosed in a basket-like cylinder. The
end spread out about two inches. APP.
parently these caps are removed
from the observation-disclosures Sun.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-05
Would Take Chances.

Mr.. Philanthropist was passing a
bakery when he observed a little girl
gazing with longing eyes at some
cakes displayed in the window. The
youngsters wistful gaze was too much
for Mr.. Philanthropist, so he took i'm.
mediate measures to satisfy her long
ing.
When she had in short order dis
posed of a rich bit Of pastry she calm
" asked for another.
II should like very much to give you
another" said the kindly man, "but
I'm afraid it would make you sick"
"Get it for me anyhow" quickly re
sponded the little girl. II can git al
the medicine I need at the d~ispensary
fer nuthin'."-New York Herald.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-05
OUR FIRST MUSTANGS.
They Were Probably Brought to This

They Were Probably Brought to This
Country by the Spaniares.
The first horses of the western plains
were probably brought there by the
Spaniards. In 1916, almost fifty years
before jamestown was settled, Coro-
nado, the Spanish captain, was roam
ing about the plains Of New Mexico,
and be tells Of the dogs used by the
Indians to haul their plumber on lodge
poles, indicating that they had no
horses at that date.
In 1716 the Spanish again worked
their way eastward across the plains,
and their letters tell of the astonish-
ment Of the Indians at seeing the
horses they had with them. The ex-
petition was constantly losing horses,
and there is little doubt that the first
droves Of western horses originated
from these strays.
In the early days upon the plains
they were a great pest to travellers.
Woe be unto the luckless camper who
allowed a band Of wild horses to get
close enough to his gentle horses,
turned out for the night, to sweep
them of. It was almost useless to
follow, for the call Of the wild comes
to the gentlest Of horses when he is
thrown with a band of his kind that
have been born and raised free Of all
restraint. It is a we'll known fact that
the hardest one to "cut out" the lead
er Of them all in a mad race across
the prairie, is the old, gentle, we'll
broken saddle or work horse once he
gets a taste of such freedom.-WiM G.
Barnes In McClure's.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-05
Great Dock System.

Rio ,1aneiro proposes to construct the
greatest dock system in South Amer
lea, If not in the whole western hemi-
sphere. The plans call for about ten
miles Of docks in addition to the two
miles already provided for. The idea
is that the additional docks shall cor
sist ut first Of tire" great piers built
at a distance of LIS feet from each
other. Completed. these docks vii!
have a frontage Of G2,320 feet. or
about twelve mil,s. TIL additions
Planned will cost about $~l0000O0O
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-05
Postal Course For Schools.

Postmaster o. G. W. Lang Of Bay
onne. N. j., recently sent to the board
Of education a communication asking
that the pupils in the public schools
be taught how to address and mail let
tiers, how to make out a money order
and how to register letters. The post
master said that he had printed fifty
booklets containing information, and he
suggested that these be distributed.
The board adopted the suggestions,
and hereafter the pupils in all the pub
lie schools will receive instruction in
postal matters once or twice a week.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-05

. FIG. xvII-A RUSSIAN THISTLE.
combat is their great seed producing
capacity. 1t is not difficult to kill one
formal plant, but no sooner is that
done than another springs up to take
its place.
Early fall blowing gets rid of many
of these weeds by turning them un-
der before the seed Is ripe. Some of
the seed which is ripe will grow up,
and the plants will be killed by the
first freezes Of winter. If the field is
narrowed early in the spring many of
the remaining seed can be induced to
start. The more weeds that come up
ut this time the better, since they will
be killed in the subsequent prepara-
ton of the land for planting.
There is no better implement for
killing weeds before corn III up
than the harrow. Narrowing is u
cheap operation, since so many acres
a be gone over in a day. The more
times a cornfield can be gone over
with the harrow before the corn
up the better. In narrowing to kill
weeds care should be taken not to do
the work when the weather is cloudy
or the ground too wet, or the weeds
will be transDlanted rather than killed.
In regard to the value Of narrowing
growing corn opinions differ greatly.
1t is almost impossible. however, to
harrow corn without destroying some
of it. 1t is a waste of time to test
the seed and planter with the idea of
getting a good stand and then harrow
part Of it out. Unless the weeds are
very bad the harrow had better be
put away in the machine shed as soon
as the corn begins to appear above
the surface of the ground.
Thorough cultivation from the time
the corn is two or three inches high
until 1t is ready to clay by" will do
much to keep the weeds in check. The
deep early CIVILIZATIONS will bring up
the seeds that have been lying dor
mant at the bottom Of the furrow
slice. These will terminate and be
killed by the later civilizations. Fox
tail may grow up and 60 to seed after
the crop gets too large to cultivate.
1t is often a good plan to SOW rape In
corn at the last cultivation. This VIII
come up quickly and shade theg1ound
so completely that It win prevent the
growth of annual weeds almost en-
tirely.
Annual weeds seldom do much dam
age in small grain. If the grain is
drilled in on a properly prepared seed
bed 1t will get such a start that most
Of the weeds will be smothered out
and die for lack Of plant food and
light. One annual that is sometimes
troublesome in g%rainfelds is mustard
Since this weed is easily killed by
cultivation it seldom goes to seed
in cornfields. Consequently when
small grain follows corn there is little
mustard seed in the soil except that
which is sown with the oats.
There is another annual, or rather
winter annual. that is much harder tc
eradicate than those mentioned so far
This is squirreltail grass. so called be
cause of it's fuzzy heads. The seeds
are very light and are attached tc
long boards, which cause them to be
carried for considerable distances by
the wind.
Squirreltail grass is nc, .t"ublesomt
in cultivated fields. but often in
tests meadows and pastures to sucl
an extent as to make them almost
worthless Moving as soon as thu
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-05
A DANGEROUS Place.

The two tramps had been particular
~ lucky, and, having funds in hand,
they discussed plans for the nights
shelter. I'VE can sleep under a roof
II we like" said Virgins.
"Sure we can" responded Higgins
but some way these lodging houses
make me nervous. Supposing a fire
was to break out in the night?"
"You've got 1t right" agreed Wig
gins dolefully. Its no place for us
They'd turn the hose on us in a min
utev-Youth's Companion.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-05
lackinu Warmth.

1.-THE critics all say that my pictures
lack warmth"
"Do you work In oils?"
Eyes"
''Then why 0 paint in a few OF
stoves ?"-New York Times.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-05
Scorched.

Mr.. Crimsonbeak-What in the world
is the matter with this shirt? Mrs.
Crimsonbeak-Oh, l guess the girl boil
ed it a little too long. dear; that's all.
Mr.. Crimsonbeak-Looks to me as If
she had fried it.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-20
be was engaged in the automobile bust

he was engaged in the automobile bust.
ness.
.He had also told some of the men
he met here that he was the SON of
Secretary Baker of the Union Stock
Yards in that city. In Honolulu, accord
ing to the papers Published there, be
represented himself as well known
auto dealer of Chicago, and intimated
that he was about to start a branch of
his motor ear business in Denver.
"A press dispatch received from Chi
cage last night states that it is be-
Ieved there that R. NJ. Baker gave a
fictitious name and address when he
married Mrs. Wallace, and that about
two months ago man representing
himself as r. NJ. Baker, an automobile
agent of Chicago married girl in
Central Illinois, and that efforts to iden-
tify him at that time utterly failed"
/ The Chicago dispatch goes on to say;
"charles w. Baker, secretary of the
Union Stockyards, has but one son,
Harold G. Baker, aged 10, who is living
with his parents here. The only auto
mobile agent in the city named Baker
is r. D. Baker, who tonight told the
Chronicle correspondent that he was not
guilty of the Honolulu escapade.
Eighteen automobile firms who were
questioned in an effort to get line
ON R. NJ. Baker gave it as their opin-
ion that some adventurer was using that
name for the purpose of marrying sus-
cepfible women. All agreed that no
such person had ever been heard of in
automobile circles in Chicago or else
where that they could recall.s'
Bakers Denial.
Baker made the following statement
yesterday with reference to the big
amist charge in the San Francisco
papers:
1T is all mistake. I am not big
amist. Ny father is Charles w. Baker
of the Union Stock Yards. I can not
imagine how my check came to be
disho,lored. as I have funds in the
Chicago bank more than sufficient to
meet it.
Il never called on the Won Hamm-
Young Company as a representative
of the Buick Company. / called in re-
Spouse to a request from that COM
pany. I am connected with the Buick
Company, but am travelling around on
a vacation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18

Fine vacant lots between 9Th and 10th
r. on 10th So, from 500 to $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
For sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Things are lively at T0oele.
People are coming in every day and
looking over the new subdivision. where
tne smelter employees and officials VIII
I'VE and where their business Will be
The work at the smeIter is progressing
! Llnely and many men are at work at the
l plant Some parts Of il are already in
course OF erection and others viii be
started as soon as the steel arrives The
new railroad is daily carrying material
/ 10 the smelter site. Within "a few days
a beginning viii be made Oh the great
stack
/ Several hundred men are now regular
/ iy employed at the smeiter. ana in the
new town, where much building is be-
.Hs zone, Inc Dqulrrh Water company
! Is constructing its pipe line from the
canyon to the city. Tt expects ultimately
/ TO serve a city Of 1000 to 1900 persons
and has purchased the necessary water
I supply
/ Many persons bought lots at the TooeIe
sale on April is. Some of these have sold
/ their purchases at a considerable adj
/ vance. Others have declined To take
! profits and are holding their ground either
/ Tor much higher prices or for a perma-
] Eent investment. Not q few are build
/ ms stores and houses for rent aDure-
eating the opportunity the town offers.
] everybody who has touched real estate
l ia the new subdivision has made money
I and those who are most familiar with the
] scope OF the great smelling enterprise
are most optimistic of the towns fu-
/ ture.
! There is still ample opportunity for
profitable investment I'm real estate.
/ There are also business openings for men
or moderate means i'm many different
/ lines.
ToOeIe is only thirty-five miles from
/ salt Lake It's a delightful trip and q
l visit to the town affords a pleasant davis
Z outing. Leave the San Pedro depot az
J t.45 a. 10. and you're back iu Salt Lake
! al O'clock In the evening The fare
IS only Sl.50 and the stay in ToOeIe is
long enough for yUu to look the town
over and see for yourself how great the
/ opportunity Is for profitable investment.
/ II you are interested, call on or address
TOOELE IMPROVEMENT CO..
IOOele, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
ASH TON
JENKINS
COMP AMY
a Main Street
Our New Offices.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
1T Pays to Own a Home"
Capital Real Es=
tate Investment
Company
Both Phones

l. West I'd South. Both Phones.
Nothing but bargains go this hot wealth
er We offer a tract of little more than
two acres, near 14th South St, with am
pie water right; a good 4-rOom house and
Numerous outbuildings, 45 bearing fruit
trees and go young trees, besides cur
rants, gooseberries, grapes, raspberries
and Strawberries. The price is 5000, cash
payment 500
$3.50 N,250
We are offering a 10-acre peach and
cherry orchard. in full bearing. The crop
last year was worth more than $1,000 per
acre The water with this is worth 5000
There are also 80 acres of good land ad-
Joining. at $50 per acre. This is 20 min
utes walk from the car line, and a halt
hours drive from the city. VIII sell ali
OF part. Make terms to responsible par
''9S $500 $3.50
We are still offering 20 feet on Douglas
ave, near Sd South, for 500 cash and bal
ance to suit. or $3.50 all cash. For the
same price, 9 rods by 10, first vacant lot
on 9Th East south Of 9Th South;
Only 'i one lot left at this price; north
side of I'd South St, near 18th East Ask
rs feet to alley.
q feet. west side Of Sth East, near 10Th
South; worth $500 Get in quick
Pair OF lots on 18TH East one DiOct
from car line; easy terms; 10 per cent off
for cash.
$3.50 $3.50
THE SPAREY RESIDENCE, No. 72C
E. Sd SOUTH; LOT 2tzx1O, BESIDES A
DRIVE. BEAUTIFUL 8-ROOM MOD
ERN HOUSE. BARN AND CARRIAGE
HOUSE, UP TO DATE IN EVERY PAR
TICULAR. THE IMPROVEMENT ARE
WORTH THE MONEY. CAN MAKE
TERMS IF DESIRED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
Il. S. Harrington
Basement Atlas Block.
Phones. Bell 5495, Ind 3i5.

FOR SALE-Some real bargains, in
homes, best locations and positively tho
b 'st prices.
University bench, broom cottage near
18th East and 4th South, strictly modern,
gas connections sidewalk. large lot. also
an alley. Property well worth $4,000 This
week viii consider $500. Terms.
Same location, broom modern, S2lzN9
rods TO alley. lot improved, lawn and va
rieties Of fruit trees. 1920. $1,000 cash.
A bungalow 8-rOom strictly modern. y
xlj0 feet to alley. one of the incest homes
IN the city. $500. Terms
broom cottage near 9TH East and 9Th
South. lot 2x6iz TO alley with a barn.
house is finished with hardwood. A good
buy at 81 $50 s200 cash. $40 per month.
S. +. bench, 2i.xl0 to alley, 5-r0om
brick lots Of fruit $3.50. $50 cash. bali
ance $50 per month.
9Th East. broom modern brick, lot 0X
$50 to alley, fruit and shade trees, A
snap at $3.50 Terms.
Near 10th East and I'd South. Groom
modern brick, lot 2izx1G, facing west
This week only for $3.50. Terms.
S r. bench bungalow being built, B
roOlns. strictly modern, large lot East
front $500. Terms.
Corner of Sth ave. and TT street, Groom
modern bungalow. built Of pressed brick.
strictly modern. A.150. Can make terms
s T.. 4-ro0m modern brick, $500, 900
cash. balance $40 per month.
We have property in all locations or the
CITY. If YOU should fail TO find what you
want i'm our ad, call up by phone S23 both
phones.
HALLOBAN-JUDGE co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
Hoffman Bros.
90 1-2 w, I'd South St,
Telephones PA,
FOR SALE:
10 ACRES
BEAUTIFUL LAND


BEAUTIFUL LAND
East bench, near Westminster college.
This tract adjoins land that is selling
for 5000 per acre in city lots. Here is
a chance to double your money within
a very few months. Subdivide this tract
and make $4,000 clear Of all expenses.
The time is most OppOTtune and the tract
is a bargain al the price we are offer
ing it. Come in and we viii be glad to
show you the property.
10 ACRES
Splendid land, with water right. fruit
trees. small house and barn This is close
i'm and will increase rapidly in value. See
Us about this now as it will not last
long at $3.50 per acre.
10 ACRES
18th East near 10th South, city water
mains in front Of this property. A bar
gain al 500 per acre.
% ACRES
East 18th South street at $3.50 per acre.
HOMES
New 6-rcom bungalows on 9th Ave, no1
being built We have two of them for
sale. If YOU see US Immediately we can
change the plans to suit you. OF course
YOU know that the work Of Construc-
ton on the 9Th Ave. car line is being
pushed and the cars viii be running By
the time these houses are finished.
NORTH BENCH LOTS
We have some bargains on G, D, II and
I streets.
GODDARD INVESTMENT CO,
Il East First South St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
10000

ONE OF THE BEST BUILT
CITY, FIRST CLASS TEN
ANTS. BEST LOCATION.
NETTING BETTER THAN s
PER CENT, ADDITIONAL.
GROUND FOR MORE M
PROVEMENTS CAN BE Sc
CURED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
FOR SALE
WHY PAY
REM / 2

For modern homes see us. Our cot
tages viii stand inspection. We protect
our customers in case of sickness or be-
ing out Of employment. For references
We refer you to people who have pur-
chased from US.
New 4-room modern brick cottage, f'l
lot, southeast 1920 Terms, 800 CA
and balance easy payments.
A good broom brick cottage, electric
lights and water in house, fine cellar
lawn and trees; lot 50x140 feet to alley; OF
Capitol hill; s., $50 on easy terms. See us
at once If you want a nap
A beautiful large 4-room modern pressed
brick cottage near Liberty park; lot 3sX
157 feet to alley; large cement celia
this place has to be seen to realize iJs
beauty and worth. Price $3.50. Small
cash payment and balance like rent
Fine new 5-rOOm modern brick cottage
close in on 3rd East; chandeliers, cement
cellar and cement walks, fine lot. Can
be made into 7-rOOm house. Price
So $50. Terms $500 cash and balance like
rent.
We have homes for sale in all parts Of
the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18

Drop In and Talk It Over"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
A FEW INVESTMENTS
WHICH 1T WILL PAY YOU
TO INVESTIGATE.


A SMALL BUSINESS COR
NER ON THE NORTHEAST
BENCH. LEASED FOR A
TERN OF 5 YEARS, NET
TING BETTER THAN 10 PER
CENT, ALL NEW, TERMS
CAN BE ARRANGED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
FOR SALE
Hoffman Bros.
FOR SALE

& SOO-A Groom house, water and etec-
trievlishts. pantry. and closets and
a good cellar, near 9TH East. Lot
25xI40 feet TO alley. A bargain and
must be sold. Easy terms.
81 GOA new Broom house on Kimball
avenue, pantry. closet, water and
electric lights and good concrete
basement Terms $50 cash and
balance So per month.
81 .SO0-A 4-room pressed brick on 10Th
East near gth South, water and
electric lights. Terms 500 cash
and balance SIS per month.
50 550-A 4-room pressed brick cottage on
Sth South near 6th East. ATtesian
well water, electric lights, lawn
shade and garden Terms 800
cash ard balance $50 per month
s. 6G0-A 5-roOm modern pressed brick cot
tage on street Lot 2xS rods
Lawn and shade. Terms 500 cash
and balance easy monthly pay
S2.60o-A 4-room brick with frame kitchen.
close in on Sth East. Lot 4L1G rods
east front Room for another
house on lot This is an excep-
tional buy and can be had on very
easy terms.
81. 650-A fine 4-room modern pressed
brick cottage uesT sth South and
4th East Lot 3Sx14S feet TO alley
Terms $50 cash and balance s25 q
month.
s2Oae-A new broom modern pressed
brick cottage east of Liberty park
Lot 50x125 feet TO alley. Good
basement Terms 300 cash and
balance easy monthly payments.
S32D-A new 5-ToOm modern pressed
brick BUNGALOW on Belmont ave
nue.. Lot 3Sxi1o feet to alley. south
front Terms I.010 cash and bal
auce SO per month.
s.. I00-A LARGE 5-roOm modern pressed
brick house on 9Th East. Reception
hall and stairway to attic where
more rooms can be finished. &C.
ment cellar and cement walks. Lot
2SN151 feet to allev. east front.
Terms $3.50 cash and balance easy
monthly payments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
$500

ON CANYON ROAD. CLOSE
IN. LOT 33X140 FEET; TWO
HOUSES. ONE A GROOM
MODERN RRICk: THE
OTHER A GROOM FRAME
THESE WILL RENT FOR S45
PER MONTH. LIVE IN ONE
AND RENT THE OTHER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
FOR SALE

AT OUR NEW COTTAGE ON SECOND
AVE. BET. r AND S STREETS. THOR
OUGHLY CONSTRUCTED BEST OF
LIGHT PRESSED BRICK. STONE
FOUNDATION. VERY LARGE PORCH
Els, LARGE ROOMS, TWO HALLS
LARGE BATHROOM, NICKEL PLUME
ING, BASEMENT UNDER THE EN-
TIRE HOUSE CEMENTED, FURNACE
LOT 40X115 FEET. ALLEY IN REAR
SEWER, SIDEWALK AND MACADAM
TAX PAID. SEE Us FOR OUR LOW
PRICE AND TERMS.
We are offering a special bargain at
G61 East I'd South, 2-story red pressed
brick. 8 large rooms, two halls, complete
plumbing, furnace, Cemented basement
large automobile garage, back yard all
eemented, paved street, etc. Only S., 100
Terms.
Swell new bungalow on the north bench
. large rooms and a very large hall
strictly modern. hardwood floors, brick
mantel, eemented basement. Only 81, 100
VIII make terms to suit purchaser.
A BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE. New
shingled bungalow. 5 rooms, strictly mod
ern. interior elegantly finished in mission
style, very large porches, lot 40xl40 feet
to alley IF sold a once only 1850.
Nearly new broom. cottage. complete
plumbing. good location. Price 81, 800
Terms $500 cash, balance So per month
3XlO rods East 4th South, $3.50.
2l5x1O rods, East 9Th South, s1,050.
2iLx7 rods near South Temple. 80 600
2lzx7 rods to alley, north bench. between
I'd and Sd ave, Sl-B0.
We have vacant Gnd improved property
in all parts of the city at very low prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18

A CLOSE N BUSINESS 10
CATION. THREE STORES
AND DWELLING, NETTING
II PER CENT. UNDER
LEASE FOR FIVE YEARS,
NO EXPENSES AND RAPID
LY INCREASING IN VALUE.
LOOK THIS UP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
$500

5-RAL MOD. BRICK HOUSE.
SOUTH FRONT, LOT 2l5x7ls
RODS TO AN ALLEY: ON
NINTH AVENUE. MUST BE
SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
IN

BUNGALOW ON THE Y. E.
BENCH, NEARLY NEW;
HARDWOOD FLOORS, MOD
ERN PLUMBING, 5 ROOMS.
BEAMED CEILING. WE CAN
MAKE TERMS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
HoUsToNs THE HoUsERs.


no. 726 WINDSOR AVENUE:
GOOD 7-ROOM HOUSE. EAST
FRONT. WILL MAKE A
COMFORTABLE HOME AND
WE CAN MAKE TERMS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
STOWE & PALMER

Controlling Wilson-Sherman Co. "insur-
ancs that insures y West Second
South (upstairs). Phones 1872
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
S25(0

on SECOND AVE, SOUTH
FRONT, LOT 33xl22 FEET,
GOOD GRIN. FRAME HOUSE,
SEWER CONNECTED. RE
MEMBER THIS is on a
PAVED STREET.