davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
LAURIUM BRESITlES.

John Macdonald, DIR. ID. X. Mac
Queen and John Meyers have returned
from a fishing trip to Aston
st. Anthony's court, Catholic Order
of Foresters, entertained the several
copper country branches of the order
yesterday in the First National bank
hall, Laurium. A large class received
the second degree. Addresses were
made by DIR. Scholler and Dan Holland
of Hancock.
The funeral of the late Peter Jonas
will take place tomorrow afternoon.
leaving the residence, corner of Quincy
and Hancock streets. Florida, for the
Finish church on Pine street. rev. 4
L. Hcldemann will onlciate.
Mrs. Albert Barrett entertained re-
Gently in honor of Miss Lizzie Sherf
who is to be welded i'm the near flu
ture. The entertainment took the form
of china shower.
DIR. l.. Gibson is home from a months
to down the road points.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
oscEoLA NEWS NOTES

The quarterly conference of the Os'
ceola NJ. Il. church was conducted by
District superintendent Pascoe sat
urday evening.
stephen Syminslxi has left for Mil
waulxeo where he will reside
A regular meeting OF the women's
Missionary society OF the Osceola NJ.
f. church win be held Thursday after
noon.
VIM. PAUL of Store street has left
for Milwaukee, Chicago and other cit
les to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John sullivan Of Os-
ceola are rejoicing over the arrival OF a
daughter
Peter Kramer and family Of Osce-
ola have gone to Cleveland where they
will reside
David White has resigned his posi-
ton as fireman at No. 6 shaft to ac-
rept a position as engineer at South
Kearsargc
Elmer Miller has returned from "A
hree weeks visit with Hancock
friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
KRAFT TO GIVE ADDRESS
Will Talk to Graduates Of the L'Anse
Hiah School in June.

commencement, the day dear to the
hearts of all graduates, is near, anc
students Of the L'Anse high school are
preparing for it, says the L'Anse Sem
tinel. The June graduating class of
L'ARse win number eleven graduates.
The following is the official list;
Louis ]. Boivin, Barton Lloyd
Schulze. Leo ]. Brennan. Euclid S Le-
Due. Henry J.. Sterk. William Levitan
Clara Menard. Mary NJ. Stack, Gather
inc NJ. Jackson, Florence Bertha Jack
son and Dorothy Jean Ewing.
Supt H. f. Kratz, OF the Calumet
public schools will address the class
on the evening of June 16; the diplo
mas will also be awarded on this even
ing.
June ~ win be observed as Glass
Day. when all graduates will deliver
their a1resses. on the evening of
June Il the juniors will entertain the
outgoing students and their friends
with a grand social dance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
LAURIUM
SPORTSMfN Will WORK FOR
BETTER FISH AND GAME laws
Munising News Says Newly Or
ganized Keweenaw Club Will
be Great Help.
U. P. CLUBS TO COOPERATE

From present indications, says the
Munising News. the next Michigan
legislature viii see a good, strong lob
by from the upper peninsula for bet
ter fish and game protection i'm this
part of the state.
A lobby consisting of five mep from
the upper peninsula was I'm attendance
for few days at the last legislature.
one of the five was a representative
from the Grand Island Rod & Gun
Clrn of Munising.
The lobby event up against" some
hard propositions. Perhaps il accom-
plished nothing except to educate
somewhat the more tractable of the
solons as to the great asset the state
has i'm her game and fish I'm the upper
peninsula. And further to instill into
their midst at least a modicum of the
necessity they know exists to afford
that protection to a great state re-
source that bids fair TO cease TO exist
with the near extinction of tho game
ard fish abundant though it now
seems to those uniformed
The meeting of the upper peninsula
Sportsmen's Association and the sue
ccssful Mupising cup shoot i'm NUM-
sing last October under the auspices
Of the local rod and gun club gave adj
dcd impetus to the movement for the
OF the game anu fish in
the upper peninsula.
Since that meeting several strong
rod and gun clubs have been organized
I'm the upper peninsula.
The latest rod and gun club to enter
the field OF endeavor has just been or
ganized by the sportsmen OF Keween-
NV county. The avowed object of the
new organization is to secure the rig
ID enforcement of the present laws
ard To Lobby at Lansing for additional
looking to the better pro-
lection az fish and game.
The Keweeraw rod and gun club an
'ounces it's intention of cooperating
With the Munising Club.
The latter Ivy the way, has shown |
tself deserving, by the work it is try
NC to do, of support strong enough to |
make il a still greater factor than II |
has hitherto been in the fight for con-
serving the fish anu game Of the upper !
peninsula.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION.

Mrs. L. Belle Deli of Laurium. ex-
poets to leave this week for Cincin-
natl where she will attend the national
convention of the women's Federated
Clubs, May II to is. as an alternate
delegate from the Michigan Federation.
There were II delegates and II alter
mates named to attend this convention
from Michigan and because of the fact
that some of the alternates were nm
able to attend, Mrs. Florence G. Mills
OF Kalamazoo. president of the .tlJe
federation, appointed Mrs. Deli of CAL
umet to fill a vacancy. 1t is expected
that the convention will prove a very
important one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
MAY GET PARKER SHOWS
Sons OF st. GEORGE OF Iron Mountain
Arranging for Reunion.

The annual reunion and the meet
ing Of the grand lodge Of the Sons of
St George Is 10 take place in Iron
Mountain July p and %. with the big
celebration taking place on the 23rd.
II is altogether likely that the week Of
the 23rd the Parker Carnival will
bring It's shows TO Iron Mountain for
the occasion permission having been
granted 10 the Sons Of St George sew
eral weeks ago by the council 10 have
the shows apear. SAYS the Iron Noun
tain Tribune. I'm the event that the
Parker people come here they will
come I'm the entirety, bringing their
twenty cars Of the best and cleanest
shows.
Aside from the shows other forms Of
entertainment are being planned upon
by the local committee; such as. a big
wrestling tournament and other sports
Of just as Interesting a nature
Invitations have been extended TO
all Of the thirteen lodges in the state
10 come and enjoy the day here and to
bring all their friends. The celcbra-
ton 1t is anticipated, will bring thous-
ands Of visitors TO Iron mountain. such
as 1t did several years ago when the
Reunion was held here At any rate
all who attend are assured OF a gala
time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
KEWEENAW's POPULATION
Some Say That Census Will Show
Eleven Thousand People

James ~ Hamilton. Maurice Ken
el Christian Hoffenbecker, F. NJ. Brad
shaw, and other census enumerators.
have their work pretty well completed
and the question of how many inhabi-
tants Keweenaw has will be known in
n couple Of months, says the Keween-
aw Miner. Good guessers are figuring
that the total population of the county
will run about 1900. or this Mohawk
is credited with somewhat over 5000
and the balance Of Allouez Township
something little in excess of 1000
ard the balance OF the county around
tho 1000 mark. There would have
Aoon a greater increase In the number
Of people in tho county, hut for the
village OF Copper City which Is just
across the line in Houghton county,
but which is peopled largely by fanli-
lies Of men working in the Ahmeek
and Allouez mines. which has drawn
several hundred OF our people away.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
WILL MAKE IT HARD FOR ALL
AUTOMOBILE SPEED YIOLATORS
Offenders Will All be Listed in
the Secretary States
Department.
co. CLERKS TO BE NOTIFIED

Clerks I'm the Office OF the secretary
of state are working overtime prepar-
ing lists Of the automobile drivers
throughout the state who have been
hauled into court for speeding and
other violations Of the automobile law
and as soon as the statistics have been
complied each county clerk in the
state will be furnished with a list
which will enable him to determine
whether motorist placed under ar
rest is a first or second offender.
Act 1873 of the public acts of 1909
person for violation of any provisions
of that act. the magistrate or other jul
Ciicial officer before whom the pro-
ceedings are held shall Immediately
certify the facts Of the case. including
the name or the offender. the character
of the punishment and the amount of
fine imposed and paid to the score
tary of state. and he is required to
send these 10 the various county
clerks throughout the state. This act
also applies to persons who own motor
cycles
Apparently some of the Justice court
officials throughout the state are ig-
norant of the provisions of this act as
many counties have not been heard |
from whore violators have been arrest !
cd anH fned The numher OF persons |
fired or jailed for violating tho law Is |
very large and the records show that |
in some cases some heavy fines have
been imposed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
SWITZERLAND WINS CONTEST.
Throws Charles SaIotti Twice After the
Latter Gets Fall.

Latter Gets fdll.
II took an hour and a half for John
Switzerland of Bessemer to secure
decision over Charley" Salotti of
Laurium, in the catch as catch can
match at the I.aurium town hall Sat-
urday evening. The honors Of the con-
test belonged. however, almost wholely
TO Souther,and. Jimmie" Smith of
Lake Linden was the referee and he
tried so hard to be fair that he over
shot the mark. failing to credit the
Finn with falls which impartial spec
tators believed Switzerland was enti-
tied to.
The first fall of the contest was
awarded to Salott, after fifty minutes
of hard work and Switzerland took
the next two. in twelve and fifteen min
utes. respectively. The first fall for
Switzerland brought forth protest
from the Salotti hackers, who alleged
that it had been accomplished through
use of the strange hold. The referee
ruled otherwise, however, and the
match continued after some delay.
The third fall went TO Switzerland,
who was given the verdict of the ref
cree.
Both men are novices and displayed
no intimate knowledge of the game.
During the early stages of the bout. 1t
had the appearance of a creeping
match. and the men covered many
laps around the edge of the mat. There
are 430 pounds of good material di-
vided among them however, 225 pounds
for Switzerland and 205 for Salotti.
and with proper training the men will
eventually become top-liners.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
PROGRAM FOR RECITAL.
Fine Entertainment in Sacred Heart
Hiqh School Tomorrow Evening.

riQn oCnOOI IOWoFFOW GNe''UJs
The following splendid program ha
been arranged for the recital TO b.
given i'm the auditorium of the Sacre,
Heart high school tomorrow evening
Welcome to Spring, 4. oesten-L
orth. r. Kreutzen. NJ. Bonashak
Girouard, NJ. Brunette. ]. McGower
Mary. Queen of May. chorus-B
Brennan. NJ. Lessard.
| Three Little Waltzes-L. McGowen
II. Girouard, M. Brunette J. Hetu,
| Prince Charming-C. NJ. orchestra.
Philomel Polka, Kunkel-C. Sher-
ringer, A. Foley.
Come Where the Bluebolls Ring
solo and chorus.
Dance of the Haymakers, G. ID. Will
SOM. Bastien. II. Klnsman, II. Meun-
Ter. f. Crowley.
Chase au Lion, Koelling-G. Down
ing, NJ. Holland.
Lullaby. DeKoven-H. Kinsman.
May Galop, c. T. sisson-E. Sig
neurie NJ. Vachon.
Under the Double Eagle-c. NJ. Or
chestra.
Der Freischutz, c. NJ. Won Weber
l.. Nedeau. b. Meehan, G. Sheehan.
La Harpe Eolienne, S. Smith,.
Chaput.
Wait. Mr.. Postman Solo and
chorus.
Grande Galop de Concert, Liszt-
S Dommes.
Take Me Home on the Wings of a
Song. vocal solo-G. McGrath.
Moonlight on the Hudson G. ID. will
son-E. Sagemiller, r. Vogier.
Montclair Galop-C. NJ. orchestra.
Shenandoag-Capr Militaire, +. r.
Webb-M. Glocke, A. Condan, NJ. Sui
Ivan, n. Larkin.
as You" vocal solos. Dommes.
Joys of Spring, A. Geibel-I. Shives,
NJ. Gaul. V. Pastoret.
Rock Me to Sleep, Mother, Pan
Song-C. Braun.
Happy Bindings Rondo, Sidus-G.
G. Sheehan.
The Meteor-March, c. NJ. orchestra.
Lustspiel overture, Keller Bela-M.
Noonan, NJ. Labby, NJ. Sullivan. NJ.
Downing.
Columbia Ann-Solo and chorus.
The Charge of the Hussars, Spindler
I Trudell, G. McGrath.
An April Girl, vocal solo-H. Kins-
man.
II Trovatore, G. Verbs. Dommes,
n. Chaput. j. Chaput.
The following comprise the string
that will assist in the recital: |
Mandolin-A. Knivel, l. Dfstel, +. |
Bastien, w. Verrer, M. Noonan, G..
Roy, A. Rohrer, T.. Jewel, S. Sterbenz,
V. Crowley, p. Himnick, A. Sterbenz,
:. Downing, w. Knivel, NJ. Sterbenz,
J. Wroblewski, G. Mimic, +. Lamielle.
Guitar-C. Brouillet, G. Sterbenz, NJ
Braun, NJ. Maiers, j. Mcdonald, G.
Seibelt, w. Thielman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.

President w. j Reynolds of the vii
lage of Laurium will call special
meeting of the council soon for the
purpose of disposing of several mat
ters. The question of salaries of the
appointive officers will be considered
and the street committee is expected to
report. Some street improvements are
contemplated for the coming summer,
provided the finances warrant 1t.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
AGREEMENT is REACHED.

The committee appointed at the last
of the Laurium village coun-
Gil for the purpose of comforting with
the officials of the G. & II. Mining Co.
In regard to the sewer nuisance at the
outlet of the sewer near Amygdaloid
street, Laurium, has arrived at an
agreement, which is satisfactory to all
parties. The outlet of the sewer is to
be lowered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
AN OLD TIMER LEAVES

samuel S. Jackson. and family. of
Phoenix, accompanied by Samuel j.
jackson and family of Mohawk, left
this week for lower Michigan, where
the elder has purchased a fine farm
It a cost of 100000. and hereafter
will make their home in the lower pen
insula.
Mr. Jackson, the elder, has been a
resident Of Keweenaw for over forty
years. and Is a gentleman. who has
stood very high In the esteem of the
people of the lower Keweenaw, where
he has lived the greater part of his
Miner
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
YELLOW JACKET CUBS.

The latest junior baseball team to
be organized in Calumet is the yellow
Jacket Cubs, which team recently de-
feated the Caledonia Cubs, the Seventh
Yellow Jacket Cubs are looking for
gaines and are anxious TO meet any
team under Il years of age. The fol-
lowing is the line-up of the team:
Catch, r. Bartle; pitch, J. Butala;
first. a. Peterson second X. McDuff,
third, r. TrudeH; short. A. James:
right field, r. Bobbio; center field, NJ.
Schmaltzcl; and left field. o. Hogan
son.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09

Four hundred and fifty thousand
wage earners in Greater New York are
receiving wages smaller than $500 =
year, the minimum of decency" fixed
by the annual report recently given out
by the committee on congestion OF the
population.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
DEATH OF MRS. eIRoux.

The death took place yesterday aft
ernoon at the family residence 11s
Kearsarge street, Laurium of Mrs.
Amelia Giroux. widow. The decedent
was aged 72 years, and Is survived by
a family Of grown-up children. The
funeral will take place Wednesday
morning with services at st. Anne's
French church, and interment in Lake
View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09

Harry Hawley of St Ignace is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Webb of
street, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Miss PAUL has removed her dress
making parlors from Woodland Ave.
to ISL cor 5th & Pewabic streets. 154
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09

News Want Ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
SCHNEIDER, LAWRENCE
& MALNAR
Have best farming and tim.
Der lands for sale.
COLLEGES.
MUSIC INSTRUCTION.
CONRAD SAGEMlLLER.

Teacher of violin. mandolin, plano
cornet and all wind valve instruments
Prices reasonable Satisfaction guar
anteed. Orchestra music furnished TOT
all occasions. 34h Conglomerate ST.
Centennial Mine. Calumet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
FOR sALE-REAI, ESTATE
A FEW GOOD AND CHEAP LOTS.

A FEW GOOD AND CHEAP LOTS.
The corner OF 9Th ave and St. fac
$4,000 vii! buy II, It's really worth $500.
a splendid place for all apartment or
double terrace.
On the corner OF 9Th South and 11th
East, 2ixI rods. facing north and west.
overlooking the city; the price $1,000. Can
make terms on this lot
On 10th ave, near II ST.. a splendid
lot. 39bx123 IT,. for $3.50. Others ask
5000 to $1,000 for same size lots In same
neighborhood,
3x10 rods. south front on Brigham st,
paving, sewer and sidewalks paid: the
prettiest building lot OH this great street;
$500.
s250o will buy 5ox115 feet south front
on 2nd ave. with all assessments paid.
such as sewer paving and sidewalks.
beautifully located and in best neighbor-
hood.
SOME STATE STREET PROPERTY.
Have several fine. attractive buys on
State ST.
Can give you 5x1o rods at 5000 per foot,
close to 9th South, Others asking $50 per
foot more for ground In the same neigh
borhood. Have others on this street
worth while looking up.
West on End South. but very close IN,
$500 per foot. and other good buys for
speculation or investment.
ACREAGE.
1o-acre tract. good for plating on 5th
East. near 18th South. $4,000.
Another 10-acre tract for plating. near
West Temple and 18th South, at $4,000.
81 acres, we'll improved. on 18th South.
for $500,
acres on 9th East, near 18th South,
with brand new Groom modern brick cot
tage, at $4,000,
Many many others.
Don't forget to let me write your in
surance. Can give you the best compa-
niles represented in this city.
A, RICHTER, 10 WEST 1ST SOUTH.
Phones Gal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
YOUNG & YOUNG,
Roth pboDeS

YOUNG & YOUNG.
Both phones.
Hooper block. First South.
DAVIS COUNTY ORCHARD AND GAR
DEN LAND.
sl25o-2a acres. improved water right
half mile from depot.
Sl2oo-2o acres. oak brush soil. water by
sinking.
s2ooo-Four- ur-room brick house, one acre
OF best lands near depot.
S2ooo-63 acres. alfalfa: good orchard
land; fine water right.
S22oO-4 acres. flowing we'll; improve
ments.
s2ooo-lo acres; water right; prime fruit
and garden land.
s5oO0-4-room modern pressed brick; one
acre In fruit trees and garden,
near depot.
sS6oo-S acres in asparagus and rhu-
bard Broom brick house. fruit
trees. etc
sl2.ooo-,44 acres. best of fruit and garden
land; acres in asparagus.
THE COTTONWOODS.
lO,Oo0-25 acres. fine farming land, good
residence and improvements.
sa0oo-22 acres. house, barn and orchard.
sZ2'ooo-So acres: large house. magnificent
trees, highly cultivated.
SSoOo-l2 acres. good land and water
CITY PROPERTY.
Sl6O0-45xl30 feet, Wendell ave. east
bench; magnificent view Of the
city.
SSssSoo-sxlo. .4th South,
SouOO-oESg ten minutes walk northeast
OF Coop; snap.
Some good locations cheap on Second
South, west.
Don't say anything. look us up on some
Second East property.
a few apartment houses for sale, good
interest payers; S per cent and better.
a State street corner, finest location
In the city for a clothing store: q big
bargain.
We have n few Main street properties
for sale.
ACREAGE.
For plating purposes we have from
acres 10 o00-acre tracts
Ten acres on 18th South S400 per acre.
20 acres on State; $4,000; a chance TO
triple your money by plating this.
rs acres at S225 per acre.
500 acres at $3.50 per acre, cast Of .he
river. % miles from T.. O.
10 acres; Joins All Hallows ground.
$1,000 per acre, rich soil; under city
water; makes a good plat; many others
1857
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
FOR sALE-REAI, ESTATE
~ -~O~-~-~-~~~~-
LITTLE e LITTLE,


LITTLE & LITTLE.
TRACI[AGE.
24x165. corner on Sth South. be-
tween 4th and 9TH West. 200
loX20. same locality ............... 5000
SsHiS' same locality -..s.~s........ $500
6AXl0. same locality ..s.,.....,, 5000
Larger piece In same locality. ..... 10000
20x10, corner on North 4th West. 5000
II acres. near Warm Springs. both no O.
s. l.. and X, G. w. trackage; $500 an
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
4oax115t. corner on ard South. between
Is. and 2nd West; $500 per foot
74aN165 (trackage), 3rd South. between
End and 3rd West (will sell parD; $3.50
per foot.
75xl1O, corner of Main and 9Th South
so feet on 1st South. between State
and 2nd East: sd00 per foot
End South. between West Temple and
lst West; $500 per foot.
State street, between 4th and 9Th
South. $500 per foot
FLAT SITES.
5I9x165. on 1st ave. between State
and A. at $40 foot. All special taxes
45x122. alley on both sides. 1st South.
between End and Srd East. all special
taxes paid. 5000 per foot
50x135, on State, "a blocks north OF
Eagle Gate; s3500
sOx95, corner Brigham and Srd East:
all special taxes paid, $3.50 foot,
RESIDENCES.
5-room modern pressed brick, near End
South and 18th East; house nearly new:
$4,000
6-room modern brick near g and 4th
ave; sewer connected. $4,000.
Fine broom modern pressed brick. on
p street. furnace, electric lights and gas.
bath and toilet separate, laundry tubs.
stairway to attic; 2sx75; $4,000.
5-room modern pressed brick on 9Th
ave-, sewer connected. 22X7i. S3650.
5-room modern pressed brick on West
North Temple: S3450.
6-room modern pressed brick on f st. d:
hall and parlor finished in oak. electric
lights and gas, furnace, sleeping porch;
$4,000.
Lot 37lx140. on Douglas ave. for $3.50.
LITTLE &c LITTLE.
No. ] West 2nd So. 1884
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE BEAUTIFUL SPRING WEATHER.
is hero and when you take the babies
out In tho sunshine don't burden your
self carrying them around, for We have a
large number OF slightly used baby car
riages and folding go-cartsi you can pur-
chase them at one-half their real value.
at 81 down and from soc to 81 week on
the balance. A complete assortment OF
End hand sdeboards and buffets. also
room size rugs, including administers.
brussels, velyets and ingrains. We have
a complete grocery outfit for sale. in
Guiding show cases counters. shelves.
computing scale. coffee grinder etc. nj
most new. VIII sacrifice at considerably
below the market value. and give you
plenty of time to pay for II.
THE X l. 2ND HAND STORE,
209 So State. Both phones.
f2744
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

MAN OF ABILITY TO REPRESENT
prominent eastern firm. Advertising
experience desirable but not essential:
$50 or more per week to good man. $500
investment required. amply secured.
Please do not waste our time IL merely
seeking curiosities. Address N-57, Trib-
une. f32lO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

Derry No. l. KNIGHTS
= conclaves held al
.rorner Second East anc
flrst Thursday OF each
" Sir knights cordially
Z, BRECkoN, e. c.
<hHOOD. Recorder.
$1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
socIETIEs

4NTA LODGE NO 8, F.
M.-At Masonic tenn,
corner Second East and
South streets. first
law OF each month
~ lodges and sojourn-
"a +. Fl. Craser. W.
|Ilips, secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
SECONDHAND FURNITURE

WARREN PAUL. HAVING MOVED TO
SO w Srd South first door west Sani-
tarlum Will. for 20 days sell you furnl-
ture. carpets. ranges. at tho lowest prices
that car possibly be made In Salt Lake.
1t Will pay you TO see me before buying
or selling. 1856