davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
AUTO HIT CAR: THREE HURT
Owner Abandons Wreck Of Ma
chine at Union Hill

Just as an inbound trolley car from North
Hudson was crossing Lewis street, at Ber-
genIir1e avenue, Union Hill \. J., last night.
q large racing automobile, driven by Thomas
p Richards. of No. 223 East 11Sth street,
Manhattan, whtrled around the corner from
Lewis street and ran headlong into It The
shock was so great that the trolley car was
lifted clear of the rails on one side. while
the automobile rebounded and was thrown
to the curb, where It turned over. throwing
out the occupants.
Besides Richards, his wife, Helen, and
Frank Stevens an artist, Of No. IL East
81st street, were Ia the automobile.
The entire front of the automobile was
wrecked Richards, his wife and stevens
narrowly escaped being caught under the
machine and all were more or less seri-
ously injured Richards had his right
shoulder disIocated and may have been in
iured internally. Mrs. Richards was badly
bruised about the body and suffered greatly
from shock and Stevens had his right hand
broken at the wrist and was bruised about
the face and body.
Richards. who is an experienced chauf-
feur. had been touring through the country
and was returning 10 Manhattan az the time
The accident happened The passengers on
the trolley car hastened TO the aid OF the
injured as soon as they could Chamber from
their seats and carried them TO d nearby
drug store. DIR. Meyers, a local physician.
attended the automobiiists and advised that
they all go TO Il hospital, but they refused
and were taken 10 their homes in a car
riase-
Th4, machine was abandoned by the road
side. Witnesses Of the accident said Rich
ards was at fault.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
BOY Run DOWN AND KILLED
Driver of Auto Carries Body to
Mulberry Street Station.

Tony" Barnato was run down in front
o. his home. at No. 81 Spring street, yes
terday by slowly moving automobile
driven by William Green. chauffeur for r
J. Cross. Of No. Washington Square The
BOY had started TO run across the street
willie playing with several companions
Green Immediately jumped from the ma
chine, picked up the boy and started Tor
the Mulberry street station.
Several Italians, among 'them the boys
father. Domenico Barnato, who had been
sitting Oh the stoop of their home with
other members Of the family and had seen
the accident surrounded the machine, out
Green forced his way through them ana
proceeded 10 the station Or. Miller was
called from ST Vincent S Hospital He said
the boy was dead
IL the automobile with Green were an
other man and three women The chaut-
feur was not held, as several witnesses
said ne was not driving fast and was not
responsible for the accident. He answered
all questions asked by the police anc prom
ised TO appear If any complaint was made
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
AUTO RAN AWAY IN STREET
Knocked Down and Painfully Hurt
Owner. Who Was Cranking It.

J. "a. ". Capon, thirty years old. "t
No. 212 West s6th street. Manhattan, was
run over by his own automobile on Van
Wyck avenue, Dunton. Queens Borough.
yesterday. He had stopped near the rail
road crossing and had 10 alght to recrank
his engine.
He had left the clutch on, and when he
started the engine the car Jumped forward.
He was knocked down and the wheels on
one side Of the car passed over him. He
was painfully bruised but rot seriously
hurt Ills wife and another woman were
ia the car. They could not reach the CON
troll 20 stop the car. which dashed across
the tracks and a block beyond before
crashing into electric pole.
The car was damaged, but the women es-
capped injury Mr.. Cspon was attended by
Dr Waterman and taken to St Mary )
Hospital a. JaIaaicA-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
SIX GO OVER WITH AUTO
Land in Road When Machine Hits
Curbing-Slightly Injured.

With five passengers and Edward Brady,
the chauffeur. 4 red taXicab vas running
al high speed on the Southern Boulevard,
near Corey Island, last night, when the
steering gear broke. The car ran on for
about ten feet and then swerved- Before
the six persons IN the machine could
move to save themselves II ran fun tilt into
the right hand curling The crash threw
It completely over and the autoists landed
II the road.
Dr. Opeuszy. ot the Coney Island Hos
pfraI. was passing IT an suto-anbulance
at the time Il was stopped, the six per
sons were put into IL ana carried 10 the
hospital, 2 short distance away, where It
was found that all had contusious and suf-
fered slightly from shock In the party
were August Westerburg, 4 hotel proprietor
of No. 32s Fourth avenue. his wife and
their seren-year-oId SON John Brown, OF
Nc. 1Sf East e4th street, q butcher and his
wife. They all left the hospital for New
York II q taricab-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
AUTO WRECKED BY TRAIN
Five Persons in Machine lump in
Time to Save Themselves.
FOUR WOMEN IN PARTY
Accident Occurs at st. James,
Long Island, Crossing, Where
Trees Shut OFF View.

ST. James, Long Island. Aug. E--Five
persons had d narrow escape from death
or severe injury near here this afternoon,
when an automobile in which they were
riding was smashed to pieces by an east
bound passenger train on the Long Island
Railroad. The wrecked car belonged to
John HoIrue, proprietor of hotel at
SmithtoWn Branch, and II it were MIR.
Holmes three daughters, his son, who
was driving and young woman friend OF
the Holmes
The accident occurred at q crossing about
three-quarters of a mile west Of the St
James station. at a point where the rail-
road tracks cross the road leading from
Snithtown 20 Port Jefferson. 1t Is much
travelled road, especially on Sunday, put
there are no gates at the crossing, no nag
man and no automatic bell to announce
the approach of q train. What makes the
crossing especially dangerous is piece OF
woods on the south side Of the railroad
tracks ANY one approaching the railroad
from that side cannot see q train coming
from The west until almost upon the tracks.
The automobile was coming from the
south side and young Holme says that on
account of the intervening woods he could
rot see the train until It was almost upon
4
rIev his whistle as he neared the crossing.
and he is supported in this statement by
passengers on the train As soon as the
engineer saw the approaching automobile
be put on the emergency brake, but II was
too late.
When they saw the train coming tnun-
dering down upon them Holme and two OF
his sisterg Jumped from one side Of the car
and the other sister and the friend leaped
ont at the other side They all cleared the
train. but were shaken up and somewhat
bruised by falling on the ground. They
had barely got clear of the tracks when
the locomotive hit the automobile and de-
raolisheJ It. The train was stopped as
quickly as possible and the engineer ana
conductor got off TO see what harm had
been done When it was found that no
one had been hurt the train proceeded
The automobile party procured another car
and drove home.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
FEWER CASES OF CHOLERA
Italian Officials Making Strong
Efforts TO Check Disease.

Far. I-aIv- Aug 21.-Conhdence Is ex-
pressed that the epidemic Of cholera Is
absrirg. and the population Is taking
heart zn5 lighting with al the means IN
t+s power -o prevent the spread Of the
disease TIE authorities have issued in
=t-cc-ions that NO one shall be permitted
'c leave bv train any infected places
rlthin the province without q sanitary
certificate showing that he Is immune
from ccutagicn- Persons arriving st
any point from a place where cholera is
prevalent without the necessary certifi-
ost= VIII Be placed IN quarantine for
zs-en days.
During the last twenty-four hours
fhE-e have been nine new cases and i've
deaths from cholera at Tram. at Bar
.ar-e- three cases and Two deaths at
ArCr-z. one case and one death; at
P--l- one case and one death, and az
fsICsss. one case
The Italian government has protested
~ the British. French ana Greek gov
er--euJe against the quarantine regul2-
-lgrs these countries have imposed on
Italian steamers from infected Adriatic
HC-E. points
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
FRlSBlE FLIES IN BIPlAhe
High Winds Spoils the Sport at
Garden City Field.

Garden City. Long Island. avg. II t5re-
cfaI) John J. F-risbie, OF Rochester, IN his
biplaue, built somewhat on Cu-+fss lines. I'D
some excellent work sor a beginner thts
morning on the aviation field on IN. Eerup-
stead Plains Erisois drove his machine D.
tween fifteen and twenty feet OF the ground,
and made seven long drives OF the field He
attempted 70 carry one % HE mechanics.
but failed 20 get OF the ground
Hfgh winds in the afternoon made flying
impossible. disappointing motoring parties
from Manhattan and Brooklyn.
Clifford p Harnnou's fight o-zr Long
Island Sound from Garden City 20 Greer
wfch last evening was the sole subject dis-
cussed among the crowds this evening
Had II not been for the accident 20 htz
machine In landing. Mr. Harmon rouis
have made the attempt this morning TO II
from Greenwich down the Sound 20 tbs
East River and on 70 Governors Island
'.III make the attempt some time later
said Mr.. Harmon.
Mr Harmon will receive a CUP valued st
s141 03. which i5 the amount due him or
the gate moneys OF the aviation grounds
for the last week Captain T. 2 Baldwin
was second. receiving sf05 81 OF the gate
receipts, and Charles X Hamilton vas
L0lTO on LlS list. LL1N4-iS Al NNP tGJ1 49,
placed among the stars Of aviation fo-
his brilliant work in the biplane Of How
ard Dtetz-
Philip W Wilcox, the Columbia student
whose machine was wrecked after he had
made two remarkably brilliant fishts- viii
build another biplane from his oEu de-
signs
Efforts are being made To have gov
ernment day" the gate receipts 70 oe de-
voted to the purchase OF an aeroDlane which
will be presented 20 the government for ex-
perineuts-
joe Seymour. Of Vanderbilt Cup fame.
who has been at Long Beach with his Cur
ttss biplane. thinks OF building and learn
ing to fly i monopIane, probably OF ths
BI4riot type-
Henry Harkness. Of California. will prob
ably test his Antoinette monoplane to-u1o--
row morning Il weather conditions permit
Walter I. FairchiId who has also built
a u1onOplane will test IL the first day con
ditiOns are favorable
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
"NO SAFE AEROPLANE YET"
Daily Mails" Editor, Bound for
Canada, Utters Warning.

W Kennedy Jones, a partner OIL L-oru
Northcliffe and executive head Of The
London Daily Mail" arrived here last
night from Liverpool on the White star
liner Ara bic with some views on avia-
ton guaranteed not to make &Yidtors
happy.
Mr.. Jones said he believed there would
be many avlators killed before flying
machines are developed to a point OF
safety.
The aeroplanes and monoplanes are
merely In the experimental stage" SAID
Mr. Jones There is a risk taken al
ways when men go up in them. or
course. aviators will fly and come down
safely. They do good work and help in
perfecting the flying machine, but 1
think there will be many killed before a
really safe aeroplane is built"
Mr.. Jones spoke well of the flights
made by j A Drexel, the wealthy anna
teur aviator in England. He said he Is
a splendid aviator and will most likely
do more good work IL he is not killed
Mr.. Jones thought well Of the prizes Of
fered by American newspapers for feats
of aviation. but observed that the Amer
leans were a bit late.
The English journalist said he had
come here on his way to Canada, which
he described as Gods country" where
he will remain for two months. He VIII
go to Montreal, where ne viii Join Lord
Northcliffe on his steam yacht and so
up to Newfoundland 10 inspect the wood
pulp plants owned by Lord Northclife.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
EMPIRE MAY FALL TODAY
Japan Nearly Ready to Announce
Annexation of Corea.
NO REBELLION EXPECTED
Cabinet Council Called in Toxic
Heads of the vi Family
To Be Princes.

Toxic. Aug. 21.-Within the week the
Hermit Kingdom" and the Empire Of
~orea viii become historical terms,
twelve millions Of people viii he added
% the population Of Japan and terri
tory as large as England viii become
part Of the japanese Emperor's domin-
IONS. The Treaty of Portsmouth. which
settled the war between Japan and Rus
sia. reads that Japan shall have the
guidance. protection and control of
~orea. and the last stage Of this agree
rslent is now becoming q fact, after three
years Of experiment, 70 discover prac-
teal method Of conserving the national
entity Of The Corean peninsula.
The Privy Council Of Japan was sum
noned to-day to meet at 1890 O'Clock
tomorrow morning, and this is regard
ed by well informed persons as practi-
-aTv the signal TO complete the nego-
riations between Lieutenant General
reraucIi. the japanese Resident General
II Corea. and the Emperor Of Corea and
MS Cabinet. which have continued for q
fr,lI week. While all details Of the ne
citations are SiAEO4GS1 LAiLtA GLtoOA1A-
official silence. there no longer can be
--v do1ibt that the Corean Emperor has
creed 70 sign q convention BY which, in
lew of the untenable situation, he. his
e-o-a-nuent and his people consent to
,ha absolute control Of Corea by the
-~7ne-or and government Of Japan.
Extra editions Of the newspapers to-
night say that the convention already
has been signed. but whether or not this
t.a 50 some announcement il expected
soon after the meeting tomorrow OF
The Privy Council. This probably viii
include the official proclamation OF the
conclusion Of the convention OF annexa-
-iou. unless all predictions are incorrect.
The u dynasty in Corea has lasted
ror 51S years Seven branches of the
fau1iIv remain. ana the heads Of these
al VIII have rank as princes A num-
Der Of Corsan officials viii be elevated
10 the japanese nobility.
Throughout the negotiations the mass
,4 the Coreans has been kept in entire
ignorance The newspaper censorship
IS complete. and japanese newspapers
have not been permitted 10 be sold in
~orea-
II Is not believed. however, that an
rexat5on by Japan viii involve disturb
arces IN any section Of Corea, which is
thoroughly poGced- The court and Cab
net officials IN the peninsula. are com
p'acent. The great majority of the peo-
pie Of Corea realize that conditions in
their country viii be improved, and It
VII be impossible for the maIcontents 70
grouse sufficient feeling 70 cause upris-
-Cs. The general belief Is that Wis
-2unt Terauchi Is prepared 20 give q
tactical demonstration Of Japan's de-
sire . help the CoreaHs,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
PRESIDENT APPROVES DATE
dwelling OF Monument 10 General Won
SteUben Is 10 Take Place December y.

Perrin. Aug. -I-President Taft has
written RepreSenrative Barthoidt, Of Mis-
sour who rs in Berlin, approving Deem
.-- - the date for the unveiling of the
'7l- -oeut TO General Won Steuben, the
-ter- .u1iouary War hero, n Washington
~ ltts tine. President Taft says. if he
'1es co Panama Le VIII De back In time
17~ The ceremony lie also agrees 10 the
sssest-or that the presentation or
-plearo oE the statue 70 Emperor william
'= deferred untii the spring Of 1911
n is likely that Colonel Won Steuoen,
~ Tie General staff Of the army, a mem
her IF tne Won Steuben family. VIII be
rreseUt ~ the unveiIing of the monument
l HasdiuEton- Representatives Bar
fE91r and Burcnheld Of Pennsylvania
ere here on their way 10 Brussels 70 at
te-d the sessions OF the international In
parliamentary Union
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
BRITISH CRUISER ASHORE
Japan Sends Warships TO Aid
the Bedford=Meather Bad.

Toxic. Aug. 1.-THE British cruiser
Bedford ran ashore on the southwest
part Of QueIpa-t Island on Sunday.
"a pauese varships have been sent 70 her
assistance. The weather IS bad.
The Bedford At the time Of the acci-
dent was sailing with the British squad
-on from Wei Hal Wei. China. for Naga-
saE
TIE Bedford l. al armored cruiser and
vse built III 1913 at Z cost Of $3.50 coo Her
e1---- -e-1eut IS =. men
g-,eI-a-- Island belongs 10 Corea and lies
= rhe entrance of the Yellow Sea. about
fftv miles south Of the Corean peninsula
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
10000 INSPECT WARSHiPS.

Newport, r. l., Aug. G.-Newport fairly
overhowed with Sunday visitors to-day to
see the Atlantic feet Ten thousand OF
these visitors inspected the battIeships.
which we're thrown open to the public until
sunset Nearly six thousand men had shore
liberty. The vessels are expected to leave
Newport tomorrow sfterLoon for maneu-
y,res at sea.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
SLASH FATHER IN REVENGE
Italians Attack Man at His HONS
After Quarrel Between Boys.

Two unidentified Italians called Edward
Brodrick. business agent OF the Stone Cut
ters. Union. TO the door OF his home at No.
so3 East IO5th street last evening, and ore
sewed Up the wound The injured man said
sIsshed him across the right side OF TIE
face with a razor Then they fed
DR. Cfrossrnan OF the Harlem Hospital
his nt7e-year-oId son had quarreIied With
an italian bov N the block a day OF two
ago and that the youngsters father had
sworn vengeance. He told ParrOlr1a1 Nc
Andrews OF the East to4rh street station.
that he did not know either OF his a7San-
ants but heard one OF them say. Now
we've got him.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
THE RETURN OF DR. CRIPPEN
The Megantic Passes Father Point
Assumed Names.

FarHer Point. Cue, Aug 2l-Dr- H H
-lppen sud Miss Deneve sailed past al
s5 p n. to-day the point where they were
r-estec 81 their flight from England some
weeks ago. Miss Leneve Is registered on
fne books CT The White Star liner hesantlc
-s Miss J. Byrne and Crippen as Syrus
Fed Inspector Dew also retains bis al
leged incoguito.
ne trip here from Quebec was uneVeht-
'fi- Providing the Megantic meets with
.eTorabio weather she should make bele
's-a tomorrow night and Liverpool on Sat
-T42. looE.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
Harmon Was There.

Clifford 3. Harmon. the foremost Ar1erl-
can amateur aviator, vho few across Long
Island Sound on Saturday evening and
missed q stone wall by only one hundred
feet I'm landing was in the inner field with
Mrs Harmon
He said he supposed the wind at the race
track yesterday was blowing at the rate Of
fifteen miles an hour; not 50 strong, he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL EsTATE--IMPRovED


DON'T LISTEN
To the fellow telling you that he can
buy Salt Lake real estate at lower figures
In the spring.
The time 10 buy Is now.l!
Our city over 100000 population, with
more varied resources than any other city
OF It's size in the world must and will
grow more rapidly than ever before
Some people right now are pressed for
money. and that is the reason you should
buy their property now.
Their loss is your gain. Here are
few OF such properties:
4 brand new Broom frame house near
sth East and llth South. for $780, on
terms like rent
Two 4-room brick houses renting for
$50 per month. on LIST West. near 5th
the lot. 3lx6 rods; $4,000, $1,000 cash, bal
ance monthly or quarterly payments.
On corner. Ith West. near End North.
77x145 feet. with 5-room frame house,
sidewalk and sewer paid in full. can be
bought for $4,000 $500 cash. balance $40
per month and interest.
On lst ave. near l.. splendid 6-room
modern residence. cemented basement un-
der whole house, good furnace. laundry
facilities IN basement psrlor with hand
some fireplace: large dining room, nice
date plumbing; the lot Is small but the
price is still smaller, $3.50 for ALI; $1,000
cash and balance like rent
An acre OF ground. good flowing we'll.
With neat new Groom frame house. on
State. near 18th South. for $500.
II you are looking for up-to-date bun
galows. have eight of them on my books:
no other agency has them for sale: they
consist Of 8 and rooms. some have hot
water. some hot-eir heating plants. hard :
wood floors, laundry, in fact, all modern
conveniences in all Of them these homes
were built to stay; not for show. but for
comfort; located In best residence section
Of the city. let me show you.
A. RICHTER,
19 West 1st South ST. Phones 64l.
ro1pe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

MODERN ROOMS. GROUND FLOOR.
545 West 2nd North s135S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
PERSONALS
HOSPITALS.

GERMAN -AMERICAN HOSPITAL. FOR.
merly keogh- -Hammand has been new
ly furnished and equipped; homelike and
quiet rooms; 5000 To SIS. per week hos
pitnl charges; one half regular price for
confinement cases. l66 West End North.
Both phones. oi221
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
OsTEOPATHY


DIR. ALICE HOUGHToN. 1850 MER :.
camille block (over Walkers storel.
Bell phone s6l ring >. d2lSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
TYPEWRITERS
HAIR DRESSING

MANICURING. UAIRDRESSING AND
massage parlors, also choice selection
OF hair goods at lowest prices. Emily
Donelson. S26 S27 Mcintyre block Bell
2S6S- si75
HAIRDRESS1NG. MASSAGE SCALP
treatment, maricurng; resident work:
guarantee satisfaction. Mrs. StalIworth.
Ind. 2T23. s2576
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

f. TWO ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING
Apply rear 7<1 South 9th East. RPS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

Innings. CRATES AND WATER.
Jackets. all makes, put In your stove or
range; fair price. G. u. Lovctt foundry,
"a No. eth West Bell 23oi-K K; Ind 2SlS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
FLUFF GUGS
KODAK WORK

FREE WITH EACH ORDER OF KO.
dak finishing and developing hroughej
10 us fire tone photo OF Salt Palace I
s1T50'i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
DIAMONDS AND JEwELRY

WE NOT ONLY SELL. YOU DIAMONDS
but loan you within ~ per cent on
them at any time. All transactions con-
hdential Utah Loan & Jewelry Co. Is
z. end So sz4eS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

4-ROoM PRESSED BRICK. MODERN.
BY owner. Bell phone 35o1-Y. as
r. 6th South rise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
IF YOU HAVE s1T5o CASH
HERES YOUR CHANCE TO

If YOU HAVE $3.50 CASH
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO
MAKE $500.
A fine. modern S-room home.
worth over S435o. can be bought
for $3.50 II you can pay $l7b0
down: the rest on easy mortgage;
that $500 worth saving. Mr..
Homeseeker7 Read these facts.
then act. Modern home. eight
large rooms; convenient inside
arrangement; basement. garage:
half block from paved street and
car; cement walks; large lot, wi:h
rear alley; good location. good
ncighhorhood.
Phone us Monday morning.
Wen show you this bargain.
BOTH PHONES 1892.
kIMBALI@ g. RICHARDS.
5s MAIN ST.
s,27
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping. 12o East ith So. s2557
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
BILLIARDS AND POOL

FOR A NICE. COOL PLACE TO SPEND
your spare time, go 10 Leon's place %,
Main. o25t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
WALL PAPER CLEANING

4 -
t1ME PAPER CLEANING; co. or
nee Duval's paper store. Work guar.
.lteeo. Ind. ll4b. Bell 3l5A. vlO91
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
AID WRITING

BRAINS FOR SALE. JACK HELD. sos
Tribune bldg, Bell phone 1858. k260s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

CITY CLEANING AND PRESSING dc}.
81 w 3rd South. Both. phones.
Gents suits $3.50: overcoats- sf50i ';kss
Ladies' suits So; serge coats. $3.50 :,
Telephone and;haye driver CALL. 1881 I,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
ACCORDION PLEATING

AND SIDE PLEATING,
Mrs, M. M yenrens. sos Easr Thirf
So. ST. Bell phone 1867. a2Qr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
PLUMBING, HEATING AND
REPAIR WORK
SECOND HAND FURNITURE

WARREN PAUL. HAVING MOVED TO
Sc w. 3rd South, first door west SanI-
tarium. Will for so days. sell you fural.
ture. carpets. ranges, ct the lowest prices
that can possibly be made in Salt Lake
II will pay you 10 see me before buyInc
or selling. f2s45
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
STORAGE, PACKING,
SHIPPING

FE SHIP II II GOODS TO ANY PART
~ united States. cut rates. Klmball
81 hho storage Co. l9 W, LIST So. m266g