davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17
DR.. Matthews All But Endorses Suffrage

Or Mark A. Matthews. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church mili.
tant. has not come out for womsn'a
suffrage
be almost did yesterday. and So.
aitis men who are Interested In tho
suffrage Increment thought he had
But the good auetar. after thinking
about u over night. decided that
ths men we're competent 10 do all
the voting for a while yet.
it happened like thias
In a talk 10 women yesterday
afteFnoon about a project Of bis
60 build q hotel for working girls
where they could live comfortably
al inexpensive rn,ea. he closed With
. stirring appeal 90 the women
listeners for their cooperation
Mrs George A. Smith. aud other
enthusiastic votos.for.women work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17
OVERALL FALLS DOWN
123 1857 R. n. E..
CHICAGO 0 0 0 0 0 OOO1 | 3 /
PHILA. OF 0 ok d 7 z.


Third inning.
Chicago Tinker out. Collins 10
Davis. Killing skyflied 10 Bender.
Overall out Barry 10 Davis.
The official scorer decided that
Blenders grounder In the second IN
ming was q HIT. not an error for
zimmerman. Mcintyre IN the box
for Chicago
Third Inning.
Phlladelphia-I4ord doubled. Col
Inns sacrificed. Chance 10 thinner
man. Baker singled. scoring Lord.
Davis famed. Baker out trying TO
Philadelphia - Murphy flied to
sheckard Barry out 70 Chance.
Thomas walked Bender out TO
Chance No runs
steal One run
Fourth Inning.
ChicaEo-sheckard out, Barry TO
Davis. Schultz walked Hoffman
famed Schultz out stealing SEQ
ond. Thomas 10 Collins No runs.
Philadelphia Mcintyre succeed
Cd Overall Murphy out, Tinker to
Chance Barry out. Steinfeldt 10
NF-Nt+Ns ARtfitn AdAhfNs ANV AAihs
Fifth inning.
ChicaRo--Chance out, Collins 10
Davis Zimmerman and SteinfeIdg
whitfield No runs.
Philadelphia -- Bender received
an ovation when he came TO the
plate He famed. Strunk walked
and was caught stealing. King 10
Tinker. Lord famed. No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Chicago-Tinker flied 10 strunk.
king flied 10 Murphy. Mcintyre
famed. No runs.
Phlladelphla-COilins out Zlm.
norman 20 Chance. Baker out
Tinker 10 Chance Davis out. Zim.
norman TO Chance. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
Chicago-Sheekard out, Barry 10
Davis. Schultz famed. Hoffman
out. Baker 20 Davis No runs.
Eighth Inning. .
Chicago cut. Collins to
Davis Zimmerman famed Stein.
feldt flied TO Baker No runs.
elphia-Sirunk out. Zim-
norman 70 Chance Lord flied to
Hoffman. Collins walked and took
third on Mcintyre's wild throw ia
trying 10 catch him at first. Baker
doubled to right. Collins scoring.
Davis ont. Mcintyre to Chance. One
run.
Ninth Inning.
Chicago Thomas muffed Ink
er's foul Tinker singled to center
and took second on Struk's tumble.
King singled to center. Tinker scor-
ing Beaumont batted for Mcln.
tyre Kane ran for king. Beau.
mont out. Collins TO Davis. Kane
taking second. Sheckard famed.
Schultz walked Holman forced
Kane. Barry TO Baker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17

This IL Miss Natalie Barney. the
Washington society belle who now
denies that she posed Tor the nude
statue that set the capital city BY
the ears u weeks ago.
The statue Of ~The Deserted
AriAdne lay exposed for several
days on the lawn u the Barney
residence in Washington. IL was
said 70 have been carved ~ Miss
Laura Barney and that her younger
sister Natalie posed for H. With
their moser. the two young women
are now IN Paris. and Miss Natalie
denies eruphafieally that che ls the
original 81 the statue
Miss Laura IL so much upset by
The publicity attached to the nude
figure that she says she will not
continue In ar work but viii De.
vote her time in the future 20 the
study and practice % a new relig.
ions cult originated ~ Pcrsians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17
MDEETER WON'T
HELP HUMPHREY

re Fnsn&exfer. ssll rested
k1s sls nrenaous and successful
amsa.sn ieE The senate. dropped
ne sssisk yesterday 20 eonfer
szssiAx friends. leaving al night.
~ nest Important htf Of news
azzsstst nth Poindexfers visit
i az y viii not stump for God.
Ezssa coxaFd Humphrey.
kiEAlasfpns next senator. how
Fw VII wRxe 4 campaign for
knisz WAfturton. insurwent can
khss l1F toagresa from the Sec.
r. tssFtet After lesvlnK Seattle.
y Asas4 for Port Angeles and
Ga-az e help warbnrton.
i'issh q Humphrey have bern
I'D q n2ke capital out u the
y IA pvndexteF has rsiralnsd
- rslag aay aid to Judxs Back.
zgafsYs democratic opponent.
atsziss made u clear yesterday
Mssf that be Eoald render ne
'AAee 70 the plan % return
&Ezaepat candidate 20 Washing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17
CHICAGO CUBS LOSE THE FIRST GAME
CRlPPEN TO
GO ON trial.
TOMORROW

LONDON, Oct t7-pr n. ~.
Cfippen. accused Of having muir
dcrcd hia wife. Belle Gilmore Grip.
pen. with so on trial on the charge
tomorrow Lord Chief Justice
Alvers,one VIII preside and King =
Counsel Moore win conduct the
prosecution
Harriutcru Tobin aud jenkins
viii defend Crippon and BArristors
smith and harrington Ward win de-
fend Misc Ethel Lcneve. Miss lie.
neveis trial viii begin At the con,
pletion 81 that Of DR. crlpp.n's.
solicitor Nowtoa will prompt the
defense and Il 10 expected the Grip
pen trial viii last a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17

action against the street car com
pany
The supreme court has not yet
decided whether the candidates
can appear both on the non.parti.
san and the democratic tickets. The
court was expected 10 hand down
decision Saturday bat did not do
so. II IL evident that the court
wants 20 withhold its decision until
such time al the candidates will
not be able 10 take advantage Of u.
II II IL In their favor.
n the court VIII not all0w their
names 10 be- on both tickets the
candidates will run on a onparti-
san ticket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17
|oH WELL, WHAT
CAN YOU EXPECT

~ ssaitle Electric Co. viii not
- NE non. partisan candidates
supreme court 10 be elected
I'hins \ can do will be effect.
u, morning J. A. Johnson. a
49, WITH offices IN the New
" aieck, vas elected from a car
as passed cards among
saaaensers asking them 10 vote
y hoapartisan candidates
y Seattle Electric Co. has been
= ne beneflelarIss Of the
- supreme court; the rulings
~ sssrt IN damage suits have
\. ne company a lot Of money
~ y past ard there lsa lot 10 be
",'s u TIE future.
A. = NE reason Why the con.
49,. 49, have orders 70 allow no
- s saH cards to BE- passed
a-aa % hand On the cara
VIII Try Again.
E 's.,eifow Johnson and Harry
= !, vi iry again n they are
ne car they win take legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17

era. took this a. their cue and bur.
ried 10 talk 10 him after the meet.
lag
Argue Win Him.
IF yon1l help ua get the right
women viii be In position 10 help
rot Ia this and other work for
samsn"
IN thlnk Il over" be said.
HEnp0thinE back hts hair
And AZ the evening sermon the
nearssnnsatou came
Certain good women. be aaia
'cafne 10 me this afternoon and
said that II f'd help them get the
ballot. they could accomplish many
OF th0se reforms we all want Well
n they think th~y ran do that wIth
The ballot. bet them take Il. and
God bless them
Amen" wcnt up from the lips
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17

VINO IS putting up the sush fund for God Hates
toward" Humphrey?
IN humphrey is the only man on the republican
ku;. VINO has bean outside Of his personal contri-
s,ots 'e hng county republican committee is flat
esns,1A asady to 90 out Of business Candidates will
shsu aat nothing, business men shake their heads
asked for contributions
~ s,;d d humphrey is spending money avishly He
pa'd workers ali over the district printing presses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17

OF the suffFsgis,s all over the
church All remembered Dr. Mat
thews' previous assaults on won.
ems suffrage. which had provoked
statewide argument with suffrage
leaders.
"nr Matthews has been convert
ed they thought 'Hurray1"
But no the morning brought re-
Election.
4 have not changed my views on
the ballot" said the doctor. trifle
testify. this morning. 'Rnd have
thought about Il for ~ more years
longer than many 81 the women
who want r. And I've spent hours
arguing about Il"
Then the minister went on 10 tell
about bis plans for the ideal hotel
whore fricndlcsa Eiris could get
rooms for o. a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17
SEATTLE HAS MORE, NOT
LESS THAN CENSUS FIGURES

Diminished rather than padded
4 what the Chamber Of Commerce
authorities say Of the Seattle con.
Bus report
About 10000 less than Seattle IL
entitled to" said Secretary fandell
this morning. "Of course our work
was simply TO aid the census
takers. We checked OF their re
ports 10 see that none we're dupli-
Gated. There was no chance for
punching the names. ~ " was
charged they did in Tacoma. Every
morning each man was assigned
his district and be made bis report
upon that territory only. Notwith'
standing our efforts, however. We
estimate that about 10000 names
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17

we're missed and that Settle Is On
titled 20 $50 goo
Absolutely no basis for the re-
port that the Seattle census was
padded to the extent Of ! 500 OF any
other number" said Census Super.
visor Hill this morning.
"The government has not yet
given ua an official statement and
the government Investigators who
we're here said nothing before they
left which would signify that they
found any discrepancy between
their estimate and mine They
have always expressed satisfaction
With the accuracy OF our work. and
there Is no reason to expect any
more errors this time than before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17
WHERE DOES HE GET 1T?

are running recessy in his interest; he has expensive
with large OF workers and clerks,
including few renegade insurgents.
Where does Humphrey get it? The republican
national congressional committee What is this com
mittec helping Humphrey for when Humphrey turned
Cannon down? What would this committee
have for wanting Humphrey back in congress?
Humphrey tried to raise campaign fund in Sc
attic and failed Then the money came from some
where.
Won't you tell us where, Mr.. Humphrey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17
tlls CRASH;
INJURED

lbs ANGELES. Oct. iT.--Twelve
prwns we're Injured. one perhaps
haIh sbsn q Covina car ~ the
40 siscsric line crashed into
rnahonzd Pasadena car a the
snrrs 10 she Macy q. bridge To
A. VI A. Wade 81 South Pasa.
ia sas injured internally He
" sken % 4 hospital. waere his
sslznn was pronounced serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17
Born In New York


Julia Ward Howe was born IN
New York MAY q. 1919. where her
childhood days were spent In the
closest seclusion In her later life
she referred to her father as her
iailer. not reproachfully but mere.
ly to emphasize the fact that fond
est OF parents may be the sternest
Of disciplinarians. Her education
was unusual for a girl OF that time.
She studied both Latin and Greek.
and before her marriage spoke
French. German and Italian.
IL was while Julia Ward was in
Europe in her gard year that she
met Dr. Samuel Gridley Howe OF
Boston, who established the first
school 10Y the blind They were
married April "a. iS43. Their six
children attained places OF promi.
hence in the scientific, artistic and
literary world
Among Mrs Howe's more noted
works are. Passion Flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17

eascoNsET. Mass Oct IL
:. v.llman dirssihls America
:, :. s..a oas Of touch with the wire.
!. s,sloss and passing ships Tor
e.. ,ssrs. and II Is believed that
= ~ ..,osauss are continuing stead
!. .s-,,a.sssward toward the Irish
4. ha report was TIA, The
-, vas IDEAL and that the air
=. 80 abe tc conserve It's store
reed a, vhieh the AMER
go sss reported at ae knots
- 49, vwd from Jack Irwin
:. n.sxshses wireless operator
:. s.se8eye- AZ noon yesterday
$780, uasrs are expected 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17
WE:L.L.MAN
IS SIL.EN

interoep, and relay messages from
the America
II Is estimated that the balloon
has travelled 100 miles already.
which Is a record flight for a dirt.
gible. The reason. Il In believed.
that wellman sent a wireless mess
axe yesterday saying that the "out'
look was not so favorable" II that
the dragging eauilihrator shook the
airship a. the floating tanks lesped
from wave 90 wave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17

First Inning.
Schultz singled and was caught
stealing. Thomas 10 Collins Hof
man out. Collins 20 Davis No
runs
Philadelphia strnnk hunted ont.
steinfeidf to Chance Lord flied 70
Holman Collins singled. and out
stealing. KlinE TO Tinker. No runs.
Second inning.
Chicag0-Chanee out. Barry 10
Davis Zimmerman fouled 10 Baker.
steinfeldt out Baker 10 Davis No
runs
Philadelphia Baker doubled to
left Davis sacrificed. Zimmerman
to Chance. Baker reached third.
Murphy singled. scoring Baker.
Murphy stole second. Barry cut.
steinfeldt 10 Chance. Thomas
walked. Zimmerman fumbled BEN
dcr's Rroundcr. Murphy scoring and
Bender reaching first sirunk flied
TO Sheokard Two runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17

NEW YORK. Oct ia wire.
less from The Marconi station ~
Camperdown. Nova Scotia. received
Al noon. stated the Americas wire.
less apparatus could not be reach.
eli and no communications from the
balloon had been received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17
STOCKHOLDERS DIDN'T PAY.

Stockholders in the dofunct
Eden Musee company are testifying
as to their unpaid subscriptions be.
fore Judge Frater today. Il. w.
Bowen, the receiver of the com.
pany, wants them TO dig up and
help pay some of the creditors. II
they can show that they had paid
for their stock In full. they will be
relieved from responsibility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17

Words for the Hour" "A Trip TO
Cuba, The Worlds Own" From
the Oak to the Olive" Sex and
Education. Modern Society,""
From Sunset Ridge rs Polite
Society Politef' Representative
Women of New England"
Mrs Howe at the time OF her
death resided on Beacon St, BIOS,
ton, her home for so many years,
One son and three daughters. Henry
Nj. Howe. Florence Howe Hail
Laura Richards and Maude Howe
Elliott survive her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17

BOSTON, Oct. IL. - Julia
Ward Howe, famous as the
author OF the Battle Hymn Of
the Republic" died today at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Maud Elliott, az South Ports.
mouth, r. l., according TO
telephone report received here.
Mrs. Howe had been serious.
~ no for several weeks,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17
FLIES 800 MILES


ny United rrcssA
PARIS, oct l7--lIaving flown
$50 miles in a little more than
fifteen and a half hours. Henry
Wynemalen. Dutch aviator. today
completed his Parasitic Brussels
and return flight carrying pas
Renger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17
JULIA WARD HOWE is DEAD

BATTLE HYMN OF rue RErUBtIC.
Mine ewes have Heen The glory 81 she
COMING of she lord
re Ia trampiiuF uut thr vintage where
the grapes az wrath are stored
10 hath lnosed thc fa4efui lightning 81
his terFihie swift sword
His truth ia marfhing on.
Julia ward Howe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17

PHILADELPHIA. oct. IL
The gates OF Shibe Park were
thrown open AZ II o'clock this
morning. and before that time
10 900 fans stood IN Aine 10 see the
opening game OF the worlds cham
pionshlp series between the Chicago
Nationals and the Philadelphia
Americans.
Al noon the bleachers had filled.
and Fwarms Of men, women and
children were filing past the turn
stiles.
The spectators sold grandstand
seats for AZ high AZ $50 apiece Hun.
dreda OF persons slept on the side.
walks near the ball grounds. and
others In doorways "a as % take
leading places In the line when the
gates should be thrown open The
park holds $4,000 persons at eapac.
ity. and Il became apparent that The
limit would be stretched lcng be.
fore the game began.
The Lineup.
The lineup. announced shortly be
fore the game. was:
Philadelphia.
Strunk. center field.
Lord. left field
Collins. second base.
Baker third base
Davis. first base
Murphy right field
Barry. shoriaiop
Thomas. catcher.
Bender, pitcher
Chicago.
Sheckard. left field.
Schultz. right field
Holman. center field
Chance, first base
Zimmerman. second base.
stciufcldt. third base.
Tinker. shortEtop.
king. catcher.
Overall. pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17

Park Goreska did not notice his
loss until he reached Seattle, when
he discovered that the light.finger.
cd thief had extracted a wallet con.
tanning s27 in cash and some
naupTg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17
SUPREME COURT UNMASKED

is thett y he o
wnlte tied by The STAR gnn
ciicze tina ges scar o nc
The be torn off, h tde o know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17
pr7rssueo STARTS AnrlswrAa CRUSADE

10y United Press1
pTTTgBTRG Oct t7.1t la TO the knife on profan-
v and impure In Ptsburg today The fight against
the free In polite society began yesterday
when persons headed by singing cho instead OF blair
ing paraded through the streets domonara
ton against growing OF profanity Although the thor
line OF march packed the little
thuaasm displayed noticeable Each division carried at
ia head American flag and there studied effort to
dlspeuae Eaudy rappngh Of ordinary parades
a 4RFER4ENR 49, y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17
KICKED HOLES IN WINDOW

KICKED HOLEs ~ WINUUW'
Tom Tolllson amused himself
Saturday night b. kicking aundry
holes IN a plate glass window I'm
front ~ the Seattle Bar. until Pa
trolman Walttp forced him 70 Do.
sist n cost Thomas $40 when Police
Judge Gordon learned the facts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17
WHAT THE PASSAGE OF THE HARsoR BONDS WILL
MEAN TO THE HoUsEHoLoERs AND WAGE-EARNERs
OF SEATTLE.

Reduced prices every commodity household
by of reduced Wharfage drayage charges
Quicker and cheaper delivery of coal lumber and other
heavy commodities to nearly every part of the city
public improvements because of greatly re
duced of delivering materials rock
gravel brick, pipes etc. TO the points
Greatly increased opportunity of profitable employment by
of the industries which win expand
when cheap sites cheap adequate transportation
tiles provided.
expenditure $5250O00 in Seattle and King county
mostly for local labor and material
Delverance from the domination and the
waterfront monopoly which tribute from
pound of freight shipped of Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17
POCKET is PICKED.

Frank Goreske. an employee of
the Cascade Gas a Electric Co,
was the victim of a piclpocket last
night while boarding a car at Luna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17

sIesLL MASS MEETING.

Z WWFH VIZ . FTFW1 :
r. Public Welfare league {.
- Nd = mass meeting 10. 4
Hsh ID be lnterest 81 the 4
! "a PETITION IN CoIimans I,
hrst av. y Z and e4th (,
~ y There will Be- several
! Esaksrx ,
ftstst*&s ses = 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17
SEATTLE'S HOME PAPER

=. star IA delivered BY carriers Into more
NV - SEATTLE than any ether paper. a paper w
eem ss..s 4 worth a hundred on the hyNays.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24

efforts 20 make it an even greater sue
cess
To-day we offer land today only
number Of the finest and best makes
of ErRnds, uPriEht- and plnycr-Pinno-
ut even further reductions.
We have selected these Instruments
for saturday buyers, n feast Of bar
Eafnss particular pianos for particular
peoplet extraordinary pianos Mt extra
ordinary fine reductions.
when we announced that we would
close out our entire stock OF nearly
zoo fine high-Class pianos within two
weeks time 70 sounded big.
10 was a big undertaking.
We knew what we we're up against.
We knew what a task we had set be-
fore ourselves. We realized that some
good. that 90 would be practically i'm
possible 20 sell 80 many pianos in that
length OF time I'm this city and section
But we were determined TO accomplish
that feat. In fact. we've got tOt there
is no other course open. We must clear
out every instrument by oct. 3D.. the
date extensive store alterations and re-
pairs begin.
10 10 p pianos sold daily.
That's tho record so far
The prices at which we marked the
pianos. the hiEh quality 81 the pianos.
the low. extremely low. terms az pay
ment offered is doing the work.
Here Hre snaps for Saturday buyers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24

There never was. there never will be.
a time when you could buy pianos OF
highest quality az prices and terms we
offer today.
~ you ever expect Co own a plano
you cannot afford 20 miss the oppor-
tunlty we give you today
n you have allowed something TO de-
ter you from visiting this sale. do 80
no longer.
Drop everything and come TO the
Daynes- Bccbc store. % Main St. to-
dav n possible. this evening BY all
means. and secure one Of the finest
makes Of pianos az n price that VIII
never be duplicated.
on terms Of payment never before
quoted on pianos OF this quality.
Again We say. come today sure"
Let nothing stand In your way. Put
q $40 bin in your pocket You viii be
aatoniEhcd at the wonders it will
work. the fine plano - VIII send 90
your home.
There never vas In salt Lakes his
tory a sale that even approached this
C1c in magnitude. I'm number or instru-
ments sold.
BUYERS MUST FIND GREAT IN
nTCE HENTS HERE To TAKE FROM
10 TO - PIANOS EVERY DAY. DON'T
YOT THINK
Nothing succeeds like success
The success ~ the sale g. so pro
nouuccd that we are rebuilding our
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
UPRIGHT PIANOS.

Two S275 Uprights-both in mahogany, handsomely
carved; large size exceptional tone, fully guaran-
teed your choice at Observation-Disclosures. S117
Two $500 Uprghs mahogany and English oak cases. ele
CANT designs, standard grade and fully warranted
b. 81
Two 1925 Uprghs both in mahogany, fine make carved
and plain panels and trusses beautiful veneers Your
choice at .................. S16d
Two $3.50 Uprights, make above, colonial
design, the other beautiful Circassian walnut Your
choice S176
Two S4OO Upr1ghts mahogany and fancy walnut, very
latest styles, high grade, beautiful pianos; one of the
most popular makes. Your choice at. ........ S2O6
Two S45O Uprights-hghest grade one in mahogany the
other walnut; beautiful veneers extensively carved
panels, exclusive styles Your choice at ..... S273
Two $500 Uprighs-hghest grade very finest veneers
one colonial design, the other deliberately carved no
better pianos made. Your choice at ......... S312
Two $3.50 Uprights, highest grade unique style in
Flemish oak, the other in finest mahogany the best
styles OF one of the best makes Your choice 1927
Two $500 Uprights, highest grade Same make above
Both deliberately carved one in mahogany the other
in walnut; largest size Your choice at...... 1888
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
TALKS on STUDENT LIFE.

Student Life at oxford University"
was the subject Of an address deliv-
given in the Third Presbyterian
church. Eleventh East and Eleventh
South streets. last night. Mr. Hartley
graduated from the state university
and won a Rhodes scholarship at OK
ford. from which institution he was
recently graduated
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
To CLOSE on sAIT LAKE nay.

At a Joint meeting Of the committee
From the Utah State Fair association
and the board OF governors or the Com
merCial club. at the Commercial club
yesterday. steps were taken TO have all
the business houses or the city close
their doors during the afternoon OF Salt
Lake day at the Utah state fair, DC
tober 4.