davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-04-16
Cbssreb Services

Christian
MN. Nxi~on. Pastor.
Bible School 9:l5 .. NJ.
Y. p. s. c. f. $50 p. M.
80
Presbyterian
SAMUEL H. MOORE, Pastor.
Sunday School $40 .. N.
Morning Service ll:QO Q. N.
Evening Service 7:3O p. N.
Christian Science
Christian Science services arc held
every Sunday in Journal Office Building
Washington street.
Sunday School 10 .. NJ, services at IL.
Wednesday evening meetings at 7:ah
All are welcome.
Gathelle-
Father Good, Priest
Services the first Sunday 10 tho month.
Spanish at o =. IN. and English 1t 1910
=. nj. Sunday school At 2 p. N.
Methodist
Il. N. EDGKRroN. Pastor
At il a. NJ. next Sunday the
Rev. w. H. Lee Of Colorado
Springs will preach. At 1880 p.
m. the same speaker will lecture
on THE White Slave Traffic" A
general and cordial invitation 10
extended to all to attend these
meetings. The visiting speaker
has been engaged in rescue work
for many years and will have some
interesting things to tell 10. Sun.
day school at 9:45 a. IN. Epworth
League at $50 p. m.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-04-16
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School At the Woodmen Hall
Sunday morning st 10 o'clock, 70 which
oil are invited.
Rev. Riplsy. u Pueblo. State Secrs.
tary Of Missions, will preach ct IL.
Don't fall 70 hear this man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
LOCAL BREVITlES.
ADVERTISER New phone number

ADVERTISER New phone number
-zI4S.
GAZETTE COMPANY Business of
fce-New phone number-1478.
Sheriff Rice of Kama has capture
four deserters from the bark Danmark.
The American Hawaiian Paper and
Supply Company is distributing handy
telephone card to its patrons.
Attorney General Lindsay has fled
suits for condemnation OF property for
the mauha extension Of Bishop street.
A Porto Riean, William Rodong by
name. shows himself 60 hazv in his
has been refused the privilege of being
sworn in as an American citizen.
Rev Frank n White will preach to-
day at Oahu prison at the special sery-
ices arranged by John N. Martin. Tbs
service viii commence a. half-past two
this afternoon, those taking part being
Theodore Richards, Philip Hall. Ell.
Towse, Mrs j. G. Pratt ana ]. N.
Martin.
John Marealiino files report as mas
ter in the matter of the administrator
ship of Charles R. Roe of the estate of
Annie *. Roe, saying that the total
funds Of the estate VIII not be enough
TO pay the claims of creditors Mar
callino objects to several payments a.
ready made aud advises that they be
surcharged to the administrator.
The fact that the kalihi Camp is to
have a new schoolhousa for the voun 2
generation when the next term com
mences was duly celebrated in that dis
trict yesterday by luau, toward the
expense of which all the members of the
Improvement club contributed. Kalihi
Camp is going ahead, and the residents
there are proud OF their progress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
NOW WILL LEADING
BATSMAN BE GOOD?

DETROIT, August Ct. r. Cobb,
leading batsman of the American
league, was suspended from the Detroit
team by Manager Jennings, and did not
play for two days. 1t is said that he
insisted that Jennings take Mcintyre
md D. Jones off the team if he were
going to play again, and the manager
removed Cobb instead. Detroit won
both the games in which Cobb did not
plav. He returned to the game today,
and brought down the abuse Of thou
sands on his head. He discovered that
among those who tried to ''kid' him
was negro. This colored rooter sat
in left field bleachers. and Cobb vaulted
the fence, jumped into the crowd and
made a swing at the negro. He con
nected with the darky's head. and be-
fore another blow was struck a police
man jumped between the player and
the coored man. He induced Cobb to
return TO the field and hustled the negro
out of the park.
Cobb reported for morning practise
and Hughie Jennings, whose diplomatic
ability has been shown in the past in
quelling disturbances in the Detroit
ranks, talked it over with Ty and
Davev Jones. They settled their differ
ences and Jennings allowed Cobb to
resume his position in center again.
Ty got two hits out of three times at
| bat TODAY, stole two bases, scored a
! run himself and drove in two others
! for his team.
| On each appearance he received big
| ovation from the crowd. In this recent
! unpleasantness with Davev Jones. who
/ has the unhappy faculty of getting in
! bad with nearly everybody. Cobb ad
! mitted he was in the wrong. He want
ed to play yesterday, but Jennings
! benched him for the day because lie
! had refused TO play Thursday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
St. LOUIS TOO MUCH
FOR MARINE TEAM
Snappy Game and Men Worked
Hard-Fans Who Stayed
Away Missed Good Fun.

The fans who stayed away from the
league grounds yesterday missed a good
game of basehan-missed two games,
ia fact, for the Punahou-National Guard
game was interesting
Sinclair scored III the first half on
the strength of his own hit and a three
Dagger by Hines. In the last half of
the second Ii. Bruins, Williams, Dreier
and Markham scored on bunch of hits.
Daring the rest Of the game no runs
were made. There We're no startling
plays, but the men We're all alert and
interested in their work. which is the
principal thing when il comes 10 keep
ing each other and the fans in the
erandstand interested.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
NARROWED ON
BARREN ISLAND
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One.)
the much desired sparks of fire could
not be coaXed to respond to his rub
blng. Either the wood was not right
or he had rubbed the sticks the wrong
way. While it might be. and it prob
ably Is, easy for fiction heroes to get
mp a fictitious blaze when a fire is
needed 10 round off story. in Ka-
LA kaalhue 5 actual experience as
Hawaiian Robinson Crusoe he could not
raise the smoke by such methods. Re-
dnced to the hard surroundings of the
primitive man he was compelled to eat
his food raw. and when the cravings
Of hunger could not be appeased other
wise mix -four with a little water and
eat the stuff uncooked.
The lack of tobacco was another
priyation keenlv felt He had bov s
craving for cigarettes and without fire
or tobacco it could not be satisfied.
At home in rocky Kaupo where his
father kaaihue. and his mother Keawe
still lived, kalua had faithfully attend
Cd the Mormon Church and in his pres,
ent straits he thought of his mother.
who always prayed for him He had
never known how to pray before. but
an" was Sooi
my "'"on JUST as ne had seen his
i1 "' >" church NOT as the wise
"',9 iI"H "U' as one IN desperation
""oid Sf"te ahd cry abound from his
'hh'oS5 S2oi to the seen and unseen
p"Nc,S Tor 1eiIe1. with prlvatlons.
threatened aviation and loneliness
"'i'.'"S h,a''iE on MS young mnd he
perceived ne must work ont his own
s@iIafion: lie gathered together some
t'm5e4s from the wreckage of the Olga
ana made a RAFT. When he ventured
Toff1 II sank under him. With tools
OBJ aimed from the ranch premises he
toe| he"TN timners and built bigger
."ff. IT best a tiimsy thing on which
10 brave he powerful sweep of cur
rem IN me Shark-lnfested waters of
the AI2laEeIk1 Ehannel. Fe rigeed a
mas, WIN san Tor It. but found the
eFaft TOO heayy for him to push into
ne wafer unalded.
II 'a,' stage OF rs al ventures the
power hsh'nG boat Maui Maru from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
JOHN |. TO BE DOCTOR
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE

MILWAUKEE, August 6.-]ohn L.,
Sullivan, who held the championship
of the world for many years, and was
never defeated under London prize
ring rules, has decided to retire from
public life for good and settle down
on a small farm near Boston, there to
enjoy life with his family. John L..
has been touring the country under the
management Of Frank Hall the past
few years doing vaudeville stunt. and
in thar time has accumulated a for
tune. 1t is Just six years since Mr..
Hall took hold of sullivan, and July /,
1911. they VIII separate as business
partners. probably for all time MIR.
Hall intends to settle down in Chicago.
while John /. viii 90 back east. 1t
is the intention Of the eX-cbampiou to
conduct physical culture place on his
farm similar to the one established by
William Muldoon near New York city.
John /. has ideas Of his own regarding
the development of athletes ANA the
building NJ Of q business man, and he
intends 10 follow them when he estab-
fishes his place near Boston. John l..
has had varied career since he be
came champion Of the world back in
1S~2. Put there is one thing that can
be said for him. and that Is he was
always on the square. and fer that rea-
seG the public supported nln n every
way POSSIBLE During the last few
To;rs John J.. stopped drinking entire
fv and during the Jeti"jee-tohnson con
o4 Pom \ay- -pFEHP1tta was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28

The fans who gathered at the league
grounds yesterday afternoon got
chance to yell to their hearts content
The Punah ou baseball team had walk
over during the first seven innings, and
the National Guards were PLAYING
hopeless game, for Castle was pitching
a good game and his support was doing
fairly well, but all at once the fireworks
started and had it not been for some
good batting in the tenth the honors of
the day would have gone to Pitcher
Bob Chililngworth and his supporters,
though not because Chillingworth did
any good pitching.
O'Sullivan started the game by fan
ming, Bob chillingworth went out at
first and Townsend famed. Fernandez
hit to left, Castle hunted, and wild
throw let Fernandez score. A couple
of outs then put an end to the first.
The second inning was marked by a
bad error by May in left, which per-
LH1ltCN 11o"iSS " StoiS.
Nobody scored in the third, nor in
the fourth. In the fifth Meyer got :,
nice three sacker and got home on the
strength of hard grounder by Akira.
In the sixth Thompson got a two-sacker
and scored on the strength off 0 'Sulli-
vans two base hit. In the next Lota
got to first on 0 Sullivan s tumble and
scored on Castle S tw0-base hit Three
men from the Guard failed to get any
where in the next. Meyer hit to left
and Akina got to first by bunting.
Lowrey went out at first and Meyer
scored. Winnie was hit by a pitched
ball, Lota was put out at first and Aki-
Ma scored. then Henderson failed to
reach first.
Butler, Thompson and Marcallino
were put out before they got to- first.
Fernandez scored on the strength of
some loose playing, and the next inning
brought forth the fireworks. 1t was
not a case OF Castle in the air. for Al
did not go upward The youngster $
arm weakened. O Sullivan got to first
on Never tumble Bob nit and
O Sullivan was caught at third. Town
send got two-base hit and Bob scor-
ed. Sumner got to first on an error,
aud Sam Chillingworth reached first on
Akina : wild throw, which permitted
Bob and Townsend to score. May went
out at first, and Butler followed suit.
Townsend went into the box. Lowrey
went out at first, and Winnie knocked
a hot one to left just over third and
Sam made beautiful running catch.
Lota sent straight drive to center
and Bob performed a stunt similar TO
that which his brother sam had iuS5
done
Thompson and Marcallino reached
first and 0 Sullivan made a three base
hit, scoring both of them. Bob hit
the BAH and was put out At second,
bu5 he enabled O Sullivan to score,
Townsend got a three bagger, and sum
ner Knocked pop-up which character
lied most eff his batting. sam got Il
hit and scored Townsend, and May
knocked a fly 10 Akina.
In the ninth Fernandez scored and
brought about tie. Lota took Gas
ties place, and the Guards We're pre-
vented from making anything. and in
the last half Of the tenth Henderson
scored on the strength OF couple of
hits and a series of errors.
The game was interesting during the
last few innings. Bob Chi!lingwor5h
was not in good form. Castle did good
work as long as his arm held up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Territorial Mess. Service phone 1861
Lakeview oil stock will advance t,
40 cents per share September l. ;
Oswald Lutted
The Cartercar, for which the ROYAL
Hawaiian garage is agent, ia standing
all tests in Honolulu every dav.
Tickets for the Nine Drevfus con
eerts are on sale at the Moana and
Young, and Bergstron Music Co.
Started at midnight, Siberia bagga %
orders buzzing over phone 1891 for City
Transfer Company (Jas. H Love-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Menefoglio of this
city have left on the steamer Kinau
for Kauai, where they intend making
their home
Mrs. Frank McStocker and Master
Berkeley McStocker are to arrive home
next month on the WiIhelmina. after a
visit in California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
CORDELL AWARDED DECISION
IN FIGHT WITH PAT CORNYN
Winner Swings Over Ropes at McFadden at
Finish and Police interfere to Prevent
General Mixup

refereed the big bout and did not break
the men apart until toward the last
when the crowd yelled for him to sep
arate them. Every one seemed satisfied
with his decision. Billy Warham acted
as announcer and he reeled off his part
in stentorian tones which could be
heard quite distinctly in every nook
and corner. Jimmie Fox refereed the
preliminary scraps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
TO RACE FOR $500 At
KlPIOLANI PARK LABOR DAY

There is to he a match race at Kapio-
lani Park between two fast mares on
Labor Day for TWO hundred and fifty
dollars d side, winner take all. The
racers are William Becklev's Lizzie
Moore and Manuel Ferreira7 : Mary
WinkeltieId. The course viii be over
a na1f-miie track. and the owner Of the
fa>te~s mare VIII take the five hundred
dollars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28

Two-base hits. Thompson, Q Sullivan,
Castle; three-basc hits. O'Sullivau.
Townsend, Myer. NOVEL;; hit by pitch
er, Novel;, Wine; wild pitch Chilling
worth; bases on balls. off Chjllingworth
,; hits, off Castle IL, off Lota /. off
Chillingworth :, of Townsend i. strucjs
out, by Castle :. by Chillin2worth ?.
Umpire, Darr, Time of game, III pm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
Totals "a 0 Is IS 8

Summary-Base on balls, off Will
liams ., Peyton /; stolen bases, H.
Chillingworth >, Davis /; passed ball,
JOY; struck out, by Williams 4, by Pey
ton {; double plays, Davis to Slorp,
Sinclair to Dahl. Umpire, Darr. Time
of game, ] hour - minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
NOTICE TO sTockHolpE' !
Hawaiian Certil;,.r r..

" sAAlxe1 C0mnAn~
Notice is hereby given tss. !:
cordance with the action AN ~. = \
h,eet1ng OF the stockholders II =. e
ian Fertilizer Company. L;n !. IN
on July IS. 1910, incress;n ,,4 J, "
STOCK OF the company. new 49,. !. -
OF stock will be ready far a I1;uas'tl
September l, 1910, uea'se! 1
Stockholders are requested !.
render their old cert;6ea.ssu -
endorsed as promptly as ne..;s,. 7
receive new certificates n s,.sa
Books of the corporation s. .
closed ed. to : transfers ,o1 from dat. :
E. F. BISHOP
treasurer, Hawaiian Fertiliser a !.
Honolulu, August Is. 1914 =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
TIDES. sun AND MOON

..'l q ~, Rise
4''S - : ~ Il 81 10 Is 5. 4z6.Zi Is
% S."2 IT. $40 go u l25. 42 8 20 s 50
a .. p. m.
- Is 8 ID 0 % Il 10 $. 426 IL "a
90 u pm q n.
- Us IA $50 o So IL, 80 Ia Il. Is
20 q Is so =. g IN % 5 10. SO
$ II 80 IL ycs zo2 ) sss.s.,-un
: . !: . II 70 81 70. 7lo5as8la 49,
T Tb quarter Of The moon Aug. p.
me tides at Kabului and Hila ocenr
uIu. 'A"H at mono
90 "a" al1an standard time !. 10 hours
~ minutes Slower than Greenwich time
B ehat OF the meridian of l57 de-
- o. minutes. The time whistle
''~S AZ 80 p H., which il tn. same
- Greenwich 0 hours 0 minu+., e,,r
aan moon are for local time fo- -
"hole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28

The Dq TarT;.a my temporary abse,..
mote will act for me under ~, . 4 81 k,ss
Honolulu, Aug % ,a,o !, MGA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
1890
WALKER BROS. & MUIR.

F0rm specialists.
2I~acre farm at Centerville, 13-acre
orchard OF the choicest peaches and cher
rIes abundance OF water good S-room
brick house good outbuldlngs
lS3 acres at Woods Cross. good 6room
brick house. large barn, creamery and
good Ice house. all for $500,
l20 acres at Pine Canyon, about miles
y. e of Tooele CITY, water piped 10 house
and half interest In canyon streams.
An excellent farm Of 160 acres at ST.
john Tooele Co. close to railroad, town
lots with one 5-roon brick modern and
Groom frame f1ne outbuidings, II head
OF COWS. calves, Z yearlings, horses.
sets OF harness. 2 farm wagons, ! spring
wagon, I buggy and all farm implements
that are needed, plenty OF water, all for
$500.
i2 acres at Big Cottonwood. all level.
excellent sandy loan. plenty OF water.
All fenced and under cultivation, only
S275 per acre. Terms.
CITY PROPERTY.
9-room brick house ut 1157 Cleveland
avenue. hath. clothes closets, cement Gel,
lar, front and back porches, nice mantel
in parlor. good barn and outoulldings,
shade and fruit trees, lawn. cement walk
around house, lot 625S135 to alley, 1880;
terms.
5-room strictly modern new buff brick
house, on Bird ave. between B and c SITS.
hard wood floors. cement walks around
house and basement. Terms. Call resi-
dcnce Ind. 45Ss,
Farm and city property exchanged.
26h Main Street, City.
Phone, Ind 1916 Phone, Bell 1901.
WALKER BROS. & MUIR,
Farm Specialists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
CAPITAL REAL ESTATE INVT. co.
VACANT PROPERTY

VACANT PROPERTY.
The choicest lot on 10th ave, close In,
$3.50.
Prettiest corner on Second ave. at s55
front foot: also most beautiful build
ing lots on Second ave, all facing south,
at $50 front foot.
Two choice lots on F street, at $3.50 and
5000
Two choice lots at 10th South and 9th
East. each 42xoo IT.. s426 and $3.50.
Lot with foundation In for four-room
house sa75' Sounds sio7S cheap enoush'
Do you suppose for a minute that II he
didn't need money at once he'd sell
tive-room house in good condition for
is worth more to him II he can get, it
right away so 1t wouldn't be "iike taking
$4,000 EACH-s45OO.
One Is white, the other red pressed
brick; both are new and thoroughly mod
ern; large cement easements. all large
rooms. and strictly up to date In every
particular 2sx7a each. with a right. Of
east on 9th East. You can easily make
$500 on each of these houses before the
seasons over Easy tt terms
A beautiful home Of FIVE nice rooms
and den" facing south on sth ave, Hot
water heat. floors all oiled and ,polshed,
cooling closets. laundry chute, full cement
basement and every known convenience.
Yes, we'll make terms.
$3.50
For a ten-room modern red pressed brick
on East Fourth South, It's in good condl-
ton, too.
$4,000.
New and elegant 6-r bungalow. facing
south, on Second ave. Full cement base
complete and homeli>e.
EXTRA sPECIALl SPECIAL EXTRA!
IF LOOKING FOR THE CHOICEST
BUILDING LOTS. YOU MAY NEVER
HAVE SUCH ANOTHER OPPORTU-
NITY. II sold this week. two of the very
choicest lots in beautiful Federal Heights
they were selected about two years ago,
and as the owner is leaving the city this
week. this snap must be taken quick
Here's another one. Just Few feet
from Brigham street on 9th East You
know these choice building lots are get
ting scarcer all the time. so don't delay
Ground Floor. Newhouse Building.
S335-Either Phone-3S38. 1928
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AND
BOOMING HOUSES


SPECIAL. SPECIAL. SPECIAL.
furnished. FIVE years; lease at $500
per room; heat furnished; strictly
modern; excellent location. we
guarantee this place TO be the best
proposition ever offered; owing to
a. great change in the owners
plans this place will be sold. and
We have thirty days TO do IT, can
make you terms, to see Is to buy;
exclusive agency; never In the
had such snap.
$6000-65 ROOMS, 20 BATHS, MODERN
European hotel, fine locations five
years lease; heat free; very rea-
sonable rent, Extra well furnished.
Terms.
s3600-Grocery and market. fine location.
rent $25; living rooms; receipts
average S2630 month; high grade
stock and clean: terms,
$6500-G0 nicely furnished rooms in SWELL
est part Of city, always full OF high
sl500-1S rooms. well furnished, fine loca-
tion, rent $50; steam heat A bar
gain. $1,000 cash Will handle.
S17, ,000-l20-room apt hotel, excellent
furnishings. largo lobby. elevator,
modern; very low rent; long lease.
Reasonable terms.
Lease-3 fine store rooms in Semloh hotel,
State street.
We are headquarters for hotels and
rooming houses. The above places are
listed exclusively with us. This firm was
A. RICHTER. REAL ESTATE
A. l. Brattain. Mgr. B. o. Dept.
10 w, LIST South. Phones 641.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

=
10 ROOMS, NEW FURNITURE. 3-YEAR
% LEASE IA Eso =; EXCELLENT LOCATION;
MONTH. CHEAP. $500 DOWN.
10 ROOMS. CLOSE IN. RENT $50: p
YEAR LEASE; VERY FINE FURNI.
to RE; THIS PLACE MAKES THE
MONEY. YOURS FOR Sll00 EASY
32 ROOMS. FINE LOCATION, EVERY
THING IN GOOD CONDITION. 3-YEAR
LEASE. STRICTLY MODERN THE
PRICE WILL SURPRISE YOU. 1NVES-
TIGATE.
4s ROOMS. BEST LOCATION AND
FURNITURE IN THE CITY. LONG
LEASE I.Is :SG AND REASONABLE RENT;
CP TO DATE IN EVERY WAY. YOU
CAN CLEAR $3.50 4 MONTH HERE
$500 WILL HANDLE. SEE THIS
FOR LEAsE-s NEW HOTELS. UN-
FuRNISHED, LONG LEASES AND
REASONABLE RENT, FROM 30 TO 102
ROOMS. SEE Us ABOUT THESE.
CURRAN & POWER
405-6 BOYD PARK BLDG
162 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
BELL i49. IND. 1921.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
3rd Floor. Judge bldg.
Phones 4436.

APRIL, MAY AND JUNE
VIII see It's usual influx OF OPPORTUN-
lTf seekers from all parts OF the United
States. Do not wait until they get here.
For the demand Will boost the price. II
you act wisely. You Will buy now and
sell then at profit Read a few of the
money makers we have to offer. The
Lewis Lowe CO., Judge Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
BRAND NEW RESTAURANT:


ranged, new fixtures. Located down
town on a busy street. Took In $3.50
cash the first day 1t opened, and has been
increasing every day, We told the owner
he was fool for selling, But some people
don't know when they are we'll off. It's
snap at $500. The Lewis-Lowe Co.,
Judge Bldg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

COLLECTS THE RENT IN GROCERIES.
Here Is busy little grocery store, suit
able for old couple, or one wishing to
make easy living. Will invoice close
to $500. but $3.50 takes IT. $3.50 cash, and
place is located in a good locality and
you can easily double the business II
you will care for It Landlord collects
the rent In groceries. The Lewis-Lowe
Co, Judge Bldg.