davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27
Y. M. c. A. Minstrels.

Everything is now ready for the
final rehearsal of the monster minstrel
production to be seen at the Gennett
next Tuesday and Wednesday night.
The laugh producers of the evening
will be as follows, Tambos: Ray
Geier, Charles Zirckel and Sycamore
Hill; bones: Fred Weston, John
Hafner, Lewis Dingley and Rupert
Stanley. These boys all possess good
voices and will sing all the latest
songs of the day and crack a number
of jokes not yet recorded in the al
manac.
Along with this bunch of black face
comedians the following soloists will
appear in high class numbers: O. G..
Krone, Harry Sloan, Frank Braffett,
! George Hodge and Leroy Lacey.
The oliO opens with a novelty en-
titled From Wiggles to Faces" by
Harmon Maier, in which the artist
creates faces from any and all kinds
of wiggles. Next comes an acrobatic
act which will astonish the audience
by it's fast and clever work.
Following this Roman travesty
will be pulled off in which Mr.. Huston
Marlatt will shine with such brilliancy
as to make his name the headliner of
the evening. A fitting wind up for
the evenings entertainment will be
a strong comedy entitled "A Goose
town Bali in which sixteen of the
cast give a novel dance. The settings
for this are superb and were built by
Mr. Fred Weston. The seats for both
nights were put on sale Friday morn
ing and those who wish choice ones
should not delay.
Graustark.
"Graustark." dramatized from the
novel of George Barr McCutcheon. will
be seen at the Gennett in the near flu
ture. The stage version is by George
d. Baker. a young dramatist who has
made his mark in the theatrical world.
The play embraces all the main fea-
lures of the book and is mounted in
elaborate style. 1t was originally pro-
duced in Pittsburg and proclaimed a
success from the very start. From that
city it went to New York where it
ran for three months. Thence to Chi
cago for run of ten weeks. The orig
inal cast and the same magnificent
production will be seen here.
Classmates.
Not in many year has so tremen-
dous sensation been sent on the
road as the great American play
"Classmates,' which is announced for
production at the Gennett theater
with Norman Hackett in the leading
part.
Whitney Comedy Co.
1t is said that several medical con-
ventions were held to pass a resolu-
ton denouncing The Whitney Musi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27
the siphon, George w Carter. ~.
Wayne high school.

Wayne high school
Mathematical Section.
Professor T. G. Afford. Purdue uni
versity, chairman.
Are the subjects in mathematics as
taught in the high schools of the
state worth while for the mass of
high school pupils" J. {. Strattan.
Evansville high school: discussion.
Prof. W. O. Mendenhall. Earlham col
lege
The scope of high school algebra"
Superintendent Thomas w. Records.
Liberty: discussion {. q. Mitchell
principal Portland high school,
High school geometry" T. r. Cal
vert. Columbus high school: discus
sion. Bessie Baer. Wabash high school.
and H. f. Hammond. New Castle high
shcool.
My method of teaching geometry"
Thomas Mccormick. Fl. Wayne high
school: discussion. Laura Iiddle. Mum
Gle high school, and w. II. Coughlan.
kokomo high school
Botany. Zoology and Photography.
DIR. u. NJ. Mother. Indiana univer-
sity. chairman.
Methods of preparing aGuaria.
Professor Julius \ieuwland, Notre
Dame university.
The value of high school zoology
Ernest Tillman. Lebanon high school.
Biology in the high school" Grant
Kitchen, Columbus high school
projection with demonstration -
Earl Ramsey. Bloomington high
school.
Field work in physical geography
Prof. c. r. Dryer. State Normal school
Terre Haute.
Notifications of land forms due Ia
glacial agencies Prof. Allen D. Hole
Earlham college.
The business meeting of the associa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27
Science and Mathematics In
StruCtorS to Hold Ses-
sion March as.
COMPLETE PROGRAM OUT
MANY OF THE BEST KNOWN Epu.
GATORS IN INDIANA WILL At.
TEND THE MEETiNG-PlAcEs
FOR MEETINGS.

r. S. Lamar, teacher OF science in the
Richmond high school and chairman of
the executive committee of the Indiana
Association of Science and Mathemat-
les Teachers has announced the de-
tailed program for the annual meeting
of the association. which will be held
here March and :.
The general meetings will be held in
the high school hall on the afternoon
of Friday. in the auditorium of the
First Presbyterian church on Friday
evening. T. A. Mott. superintendent
of the Richmond schools. will deliver
the address of welcome to the visiting
teachers on Friday afternoon and this
will be followed by a lecture on the
general subject of science teaching by
Charles II. keyes, superintendent of
the public schools of Hartford. Conn.
At the meeting Friday evening Will
liam d. Foulke will deliver an address
on the subject. The Drift Toward So
cialism." Saturday morning the SEES
sions of the three sections of the asso-
tiatloiI, SlSS tuclllSlTy,
mates and botany. zoology and physi-
ography, will be held simultaneously
three assembly halls being set aside for
the purpose. The complete program
for the three sections follows:
Physics and Chemistry.
Professor Richard B. Moore. Butler
college, chairman.
Physics or Natural Philosophy.
Professor Joseph p Naylor. DePauw
university: discussion. Professor Will
liam H. Whitman, Wabash college and
Professor Melvin E. Crowell, Franklin
college.
The Purpose of Chemistry in the
High School," c. A. Valance. Manual
Training high school. Indianapolis;
discussion. Thomas J. Grosjean. Wiley
high school, Terre Haute
'Simplified Methods Of Teaching
Qualitative Analysis Professor Harry
n. Holmes, Earlham college
Note Books" with an exhibit of
note books from a number of schools
Will J. Courson. Anderson high school
A symposium of useful laboratory
methods and exhibits of new apparatus
la a very simple method of deter.
mining the relative strength of acids
and bases. (b,. very simple apparatus
for the determination of carbon diox
ide in carbonates. Professor William
NJ. Blanchard. DePauw university: (c,
a simple self-regulating gas generator
Herbert S. Voorhees,, FIT. Wayne high
school: Id, An Experiment Showing
Fractional Condensation Prof. Percy
n. Evans, Purdue university: (el. a mo
ment of force apparatus. Professor
Edwin Morrison. Earlham college; o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27
HELPING A SCULPTOR.
The Favor Falsuisrs Did For Young
Macmonniss.

When Macmonnies. the American
sculptor. was young man working In
Paris Falguiere. the famous French
sculptor. on one occasion entered his
atelier and found there a beautiful
Diana that had been for months ''on
the stocks and was approachin q
perfection measurably satisfactory to
the sculptor himself.
Falguiere became so absorbed In the
work before him as to forget that 1t
was not his own. He began to twist
and pull the dainty limbs Of Diana this
way and that, to punch her in the ribs.
turn her cueenly head-for she was
then only In clay. Of course. and sus-
ceptibie to impressions-until u last
he had produced the very pose he de-
sired. There. my friend: l. like her
better So" be cried. aud skipped out
Of the studio.
He had really intended to do Mac
monies a favor and had indeed paid
him the greatest compliment Of which
he was capa BILE. but the young scuip-
tor was in distress. for on comparing
the remodeied Diana with 4 photo
graph Of Falguiere's statue Of the
same character he found the French
man had unconsciously made q prac-
tical replica Of the other. Macmon-
MES did not rest until he had restored
his statue to its original pose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27

Star theater. New York. Another IA
nous play which she presented was
"A Woman of No Importance" and
"Jocelyn'' was also one her famous
creations. and one of the best of her
representations was the character of
Stephanie in 'Forget-Me-Not." In the
Sporting Duchess" she created a
sensation by making her entrance
astride a horse which by the way.
was the first time she used horse in
any of her productions.
Miss Rosaliud Coghlan is gifted by
nature as few actresses with fine
a clear resonant voice, and
possesses to a marked degree that
indescribable power called personal
and attracts at once the
undivided attention of her audiences.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27
Thief Proof.

Some years ago a we'll known Lon
don solicitor. recently deceased. sue
cessfully defended a man charged with
burglary. and few days later there
came by post valuable gold hunter
watch. with an inscription TO the effect
that it was a gift from a certain Lon
don society. presumably OF doubtful
practices Years af,erward the So
licitor had the watch stolen from his
waisfcoat pocket. but II came back To
him by post with a letter OF apology.
stating that I've never rob one Of our
pals."-I.ondon Answers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27
PAGE THREE

tion will be held Saturday afternoon
in the office OF T. A Mott, superin-
tendent Of the Richmond schools. The
officers OF the association are W. W.
Hart. Of Indianapolis. president: III.
:. Voorhees, of FL Wayne. vice presi-
dent, and Henry r. \. Meier Of Evans
vile. secretary treasurer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27
A Prize Bull.

An Englishman travelling in Ireland
stopped to inquire of an Irishman who
lived in certain house they We're Just
passing.
The Irishman replied. THAT is Mr.
OHare's house. and if he had lived un-
til today he would be a week dead"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27

Throw ray pills and strong cathartscs which
sre violent "a action. and always have on hand
cure for constipation and "a diseases srisieS
rom atomAch trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
~ TO WORILE NOTES.

mother 1911 model has lust arrived IN N-u
Work from cStern n. tory. Tni> 3, the 1911
Rainier. wEi"h the designer and run>tTlrt tors
have cndep,o Ord tn makc = grnurwAn'> car In
every essential The model Tt'ain~ NE
graceful lines oi the 1910 ivp- and no irlror'ont
mechanical UhAngr~ are apparent. but wherever
possible rem, mcnt, have been made
In Appearance the marhinr II easily rccog.
niEAhic from all other makes Of ears having the
same distinctive round radiator aud suaig time
body with front enclosure that originated with
the 1910 Rainier. The engine changes are Of
such minor rharA"icr A. to be unnoricrasie TO
enlarged. The valve >p-tngs lT" cura>c'i and the
ourf i 10 s'"i In ihc rrane nii ne wulunle
haN teen friu"ri ana alternate bronze anu steel
IN Improvement hS, hecn devised for the sup
port OF The tan>missibn cas- ari ~ has been i'aS
Ih'r 70 h-ing ne gear r'>" forward dirrrib under
ruu,trur unn 10 not differ from the Rainier
modct, Of IN 'Sp amt 1919. Ii'~ engine being
having a drug inches forward Of the rear sSr.
~ Irsr az lt,,.f hs> g"' lmgtoNri w ne
.argr htAAc> thr >"rNtrr brake bcing an ,nsldr
nrasr !, heretofore ,ac sGsiI dfi,r Is cranla, ed
ani the transmission /, 81 tbs -r.ryu "a 0". With
four ,pcrd, f1rNArI. tire g drive VA ltIrt ,prrI
90 sduluOu u fn' en-, ,p>ci touring ~. tEr -
horse pOVtr chassis 3, ma ir up vttA I'VE o'nr-
VIC, o. noiic> Therr 3, a % ~ ,oup,ri ar
,hg, GIth ,ids ani froni curtain, ami dl.t en-
F'iOp~ rnr equipment Of IN" new models 90
addition to the ordinary Arrc,sI-iv> iur,li->
dcuo4nAh um,. ga 'ark u-r s,-ricr> AMI
truck rarA In tact the rAr l. fully go tp.rd Tor
bong touring Tnr~r car. Whlrh me- hanlrAIb
are prAruVA uunicAtr~ o. the WINNIE 81 tns
500" AuAlia ttOnhN nave ~rrrt ,AI,ariN up
Ia ScNrut, miles an hour u l!rh WA~ the Tatr AZ
witch itairicr trAN eil-d rU miles IN winning
nat ro>'liesi Of Autorobi" prizes
Nev agent, 'or the German Hcns car have been
ppointeg ~ Jesse iro.hl'h Of the REM NukD
lnuort com uauy ~ NrN iOrN follows HEM
Motor Com uAnN. chicago go NE.ght~ Ga axe.
New HAN en-. conn Heriamin NrNSArts. ilo- ton
Mas u |. Sinnbt'. Nv btlraU-. IA and = y
tIarA Mitchell Motor ON nAnyr. PROV idcg,,. u
HArrN Grant IA. beer YnsN- 70 resist tho
TEN q "a ton % the Coh- '-ornN ana has entered
the 'or % to hc held o. Go, indiana polls = seed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
1HG csN P MaM QUICK DEL -IVE.RIES YOU

I for BROOKLYN. which quickly Disposed II
the Ren-Onhurrt PLAYERS tor u. and then
ran ~ lH3 tor nine " lgkcis Another one
sided contest Ma the RESULT of tho Man
haitian Prospect Park game, the former
winning handily hy >'pre ut III Tor nIne
wiz ke'~ - -
King county Wa scheduled 10 meet the
Paterson team at Prospect Park. but a.
the Jersey men failed 10 como the king~
county men Tlavrd IN riev en of the Prospect
lark club The latter won The totals
we're Kings COUNTY u. y Prospect Park
". lai for seven witkC'-
At Bay Ridge the Crescent { team had
much The better Ut IA" game against King
County. but the result goes On record a. a
draw. a. only eight OF the visitors hal been
dtSpo-ed Of when time was Called
t'endennlng Mas top -rorsr for the Crss-
cents wrh not out innings ot NJ. while
double ngure~ we're also compiled by "
Bonnar, J - y Humphreys, n &. Herl-
set and J. Betting The totals Crescent
laa kinR~ ounty. ~ for eight Ni"kets
The West Indians defeated the Colonisls
al PLpS peCi PARK With a score Of ~ against
y Team Of the Nest Indian club met de-
ieat a. The hands OF the spartan team at
iOi aud -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

81 ~ as MI ."'- 'as - &, g"ds, H ,s.'
n "",a a., me ~. ' ~ tr. SI,S,t a.
10 Jmou'U .sA.I o. .".r.r'r ouN ~ inNd
sr'n,, ,3' ', a.. a.. Ia. "a. ~, a a,S,n
,P'tuNsb, H.ta a., tJrg .'a'S stV At
The EsAcr tly.ts,. dca.,ry wagon IN u>S At the
N.Its ho.,r T. giving N'tN satisfactory ~rrNitr
= 1, 4sr,l 90 Gca.riirs nooh- rom the 90
pilrt, - ,so,r-u.,-HI o,',iAr also tor the
'arlou- "a slrrTTrs, Of the executive offs
l. a a,ridr,i iNal'ayr over the borss drawn
N"hici" formerly Used
StAu,uriA1, r'pp,o> "a ny Thomas u Icrrp
90 - a,rufatrN drterr1iu" tie cost Of even
unual lannr In the prsiuruoH OF the Improve 81
lyiI HAmhirr have prov Ell that IN building n car
must BE- -Nr-ndc,I br, ond that Nni.f Is ncrr>sAN
lu an automobile which MAJ run ausiartortN
Ss rhs Ramhrr "G'psit ~ Iiri. 10 rs, ar.
but the nAnuiar'unnc. uuish'ng and trStng
Of each mart i - tporougn that vrAge OF bLt
rigrt rAr. arr prOiuvri carh voTking day.
to"nur>. hours are employed IN grinding
indcr> and Other partS r-quirtnE absolute Arcur
Ary. The engine test alone. u attain uniformity
80 ,.,'a ai , ssn 1900 80,
equivalent % Ian miles - rnai work
Yen Win q fAcior' a.'onAtcAly eauipped.
lamp out the huh drums. siS steam drop io-ges
which MAKE AL forsinsS. a foundry which pro
witch proiu~rS EIGHT finished hoiic> a DAY and
separate drpATt'Ueri 'or zach sfpArate naFt
Thomas Icffrry 4 % are s'ill adding more time
Ia the produrtinn o' cArh pAr' 20 attain an even
hlghe- standard % quality
Charles Hamilton the Aviator Il also = warm
advoCAe o. Nc r'o'n' car DuhrE his stay IN
NrN NoTF e William Wu-Str- o'Wi ckoT. Ghurrh
4 Pariridre 'onG VIZ Hamilton hsrk and forth
To the a. latipn grounds - NinroiA In Stesrns
car On Ms arrival ~ philFdstphiA Ma. - after
NJ record breaking ~. trip HAmil 'on found
NtrATnS car - his 'l.r.I-Nl
Ihe neN' afternoon hr >agn 'eret into the sales
rnon,s % WV 10Y. church Partridge sud ASKED
fuT Nr Wrr~ter pulu'lrg 20 = new steel gFsv
S'rArns rIrahnui % ~ ..H'y VAUGHAN Npc he
AsEri Is mat ar FOR Sslc'- With hiS usual
gHurkne-s 20 arrive a. tcgi ,ion he said IN
fake II provided rou -rNd me tu NiUrnlA IN 10
noN and let ask 'cN questions about ~
operation In ne ~tuu'c~ the money and =
rr,rtrt ma fC out 70 ~ hamilton bat hanged
hands Toward nTaarICr % tue mechanical
drpaFtrT~rt voluEtrrrrt 70 take The vheei At
re othcI SIDE Of the greensboro Bridg~ Hamilton
gO' Into The dTNrr'S scat and held II for the bal
anye Of the trap To Nlnro.a anc return
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

re'ori, IN New lork rr'k"t vas made
by & \ Worm. who-" analysis read la
overs . maidrn-. 0 ran ant Nt,ke'- N
ku-ht"n iuoE 8 Ni,A-i- tor - run- and u
Power -~-.utri , tot 90 On the Benson
hurst side l tranAltn -, UTrd NI,k.ts
fur .f runs and VI christie tooA : tor ~
amt m addition made top -.nrr ~ an inning
Ot ~
lie oulV other double fgUrr man on the
losing sidr Wa- D. " RseCe With 10. While
for Brouklvn Brown scored - and \ =.
putTant ran M - he totals bTOOkly n,
~ Ren-onhuT~t. so
The eleven of IA. staten island CTiCket
and Tennis club defeated the kiCh mond
County CTtCket Ilub on the ground OF the
former at Livingston. staten island. YES
tsTiav III" sore was ~ To - This
vas the ht-t defeat the Richmond County
eleven had sustained m the -efis- Ol the
New YORK and New Jersey Irickct Assoc
citation
Two games were PLAYED In the second
section OF the Metropolitan leagu. NJ
lrn>p"ct Park Yesterday the " teams OF
the Ben-onhurst and BROOKLYN clubs met
aud Manhattan PLAYED Prospect Park
The FIRST game resulted IN an easy victory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
CLOSE WiTCH ~ CRICkET.
brooklyn Keats Bensonhurst and Lead.
In Metropolitan League.

when Brooklyn and Rensonhurst mot
on the cricket field Yesterday in the ,haIn-
pion-hip series OF the Me'roT oil'an District
Cricket leasu" tho outcome meant the
lead for IN" remnant \ stubborn game
resulted and amid great excitement the
last Ben-onhur-i wicket fell whom they
ssr" >''ll ~" runs heh ind and ProokIyn
assumed The lead IN the competition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

en- 70 FURNISHED ROOMS. MOD
81 soS,,,r riose IN, $500 per week. AZ
1924
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL EsTATE-IMPRovED
TnnE IEDE

LOOK HERE.
stZo per year rent for double BRICK
Isl ave, thoroughly modern The build
ing alone has cost present owner. four
years ago. $500. Can show eyory bill
expended on the premises. The lot could
not be bought for less than $1,000 today.
Making the actual value Of this property
HoooV. me owner must sell and is Will
ing TO take $500 for II, 1t does not re-
Quire all cash. l can make reasonable
terms.
Have you been looking around to buy
q cottage? II 80. you will have found
Tor broom cottages located within two
miles southeast OF center of city. Sur
roundings and neighoorfood give value
70 real estate. No one will dispute that
ISL ave. is one OF the choicest locations
IN the city | have e-room cottage
on this street connected with sewer,
si1,nG sidewalks paid for. furnace in house.
sell for s35oO II is the biggest bargain
for sale In this class OF property.
very few hundred dollars down and
payments Ike rent will secure a 4-roon'
modern cottage on e,h East. near !th
South; good barn and good size lot. Call
Tor price and terms
Property on 1st west. near 5th South.
piece Of property with two brick houses
OF four rooms each water and lights and
sewer. connections all paid for. Lot 81
RODS IrS front Ought TO bring $500 II un !,
Tor $4,000: including buildings on a pay
inent OF $1,000 cash and balance In month
" or quarterly payments witb per cent
interest. These houses bring $50 Ger
month rent. bring l2 per cent gross on
money invested and IL the real estate
market was not as quiet as II is $1,000
would not toueh this property Here Is
gain Get that $1,000 out OF your bank
drawing per cent interest and secure
this proposition. and be quick about II.
Have many others as good TO offer and
am pleased Al any time 10 show these
properties and verifv nv statements
A. RICHTER.
10 West 1s, South. Phones Gal.
s2ose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

F1EELf phnH cottage. ground nno.,
!fc lgs5. ea'i 20 Hight f party: no cA'ldTSsnns; sns
s.h South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
sEWlNG MACHINE EXCuANGt

WE CARRY EVERY MAKE OF MA
chine $35 to $50 machines for $40
each: orop-heads and cabinets; repair
ing OF all makes Come To 23 w. 1st So,
Young & Raleigh, Bell 302s. Ind. 105s
saSso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
KODAK WORK

FREE WITH EACH ORDER OF KO.
dak finishing and developing 6roughS
to US, a fire. tone photo OF Salt Palace.
EdwaIl, room 32?. Constitution block.
sl.5h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
TEA JHING OF -NAfDOLIN


l.. H. MITCHELL. TEACHER or MAN
dolin: private lessons given; hours 10
to daily, Room 49, Constitution bldg
raO0r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
ADDING MACHINES.

THE DALTON is THE BEST ON
earth--less cost. 100. Call phones 75s
for the adding machine man. Pembroke
stationery Company
alQh6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

,;,57T IITRNISHED ROOM FOR
III NJ NSe,,.ekeepIng. 450 West End
l@' s rlo77
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
WALLACE & co.

List your real estate with us }f you
want quick results We Will take care
Of your property, collect your rents. pay
your insurance ard keep up repairs This
Is our specially. Write for particulars.
Here are few bargains for quick
sale:
174-ncre farm, rich garden soil. ~ miles
from Blackfoot. Idaho: fully improved: n
bargain IN every respect Terms TO suit
A handsome 6-room modern bungalow
Sth ave, near K St: easy terms.
One section dry farming wheat land
In Box Elder county; dirt cheap is taken
at once.
Please write or phone us for partIcu-
lars.
312 Atlas block. Salt Lake City.
Phones 1869.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

saskEEpING ROOMS. CLOSE IN.
- -. ist west. Phone Ind 1901 t55
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

'uDpERN HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
<as range, T6 ". 9Th So sS9o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
MOVING

] BAEMS, Ito WEST iST SOUTH.
Both phones-Bell 1852, Ind. l+os
n3ini
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

nj i7 so rCRNiSHED ROOM MOD
~ Wes, ner re- month. Bell 2s9S-Z. %
'enpie. tls0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

<>ryTT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
IN, housekeeping 14o SO. State. aoSi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

= LIGHT HOUSE
seplns, s,IS ETC. 70 sis per month. It's North
E mpcji ohone zo52-E. Hlsls,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
ELECTRO THERAPIST

SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS, MOI.ES AND
warts removed by electToysis by Dr.
Park Graduate Electro Therapist. OF :.
fees. o2S-;-5 Brooks arcade, cor. 3rG
so opd State ste v275a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

SUITE OF TWO ROOMS FoR 2 GEN
reren In hear. ~ business district. -
.T1oneTate rates. The Luxor hotel. - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
SECOND HAND FURNITURE

WARREN PAUL. HAVING MOVED 40
So w 3rd South. first door west Sanl.
;arum. will for 30 days. sell you rurnt-
|ure. carpets ranges. ~ rhc lowest priceo
that can possibly be made In Salt Lake.
IL VIII pay you TO SEQ mo before buying
or ."tlirR foG18
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
MOVING, STORAGE, PACKING g
SHIPPING

We SHIP II II GOODS TO ANY PART
Of United States, cut rntes. Kmball
var and Storage Co. 19 W, lst So n,2G69
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
ACCORDION PLEATING


SENBURST AND SIDE PLEATING.
Mrs. NJ. M. Jennens. sos East Third
s.. ~ He'll phon= 17as-Z. a2oSh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

one NICE LARGE ROOM FOV GEN
sse Cnen: furnace heat: bath and phnrna :
ozo south West Temple e111s