davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
A WAR OF WIND


In Sandville there wafod the mar
rleat musical feud. on one ala.
were Matt Carroll. the barber. with
MS sandvilie cornot band and half
the town on the other Toho Pol
len, the house painter. anpported nv
his Saudyille Xouavoa ana the re
naming citizens. The only nor.
PARTISAN tn town was pretty Ietitia
Fielding. who sighed over the Cor
notiate' Marching Through Geor
STA aud dreamed over the Zouayea'
star spangled Banner" and ON
alternate Sundays refused Director.
barber Carroll and Director Painter
Pollen because she knew not her
heart
With this state Of affairs. some.
one hlt upon tho plan 10 have "A
band concert az the county fair A
priro OF $3.50 would be given tho
band playing longeat. l0udeaf most
successfully under dlfNeultiea. ana
best GA horseback The idea took
immensely Immediately the Cor
netists ceased 10 sell neckties or
shoe horses and put In day and
might In the attic above iha barber
shop The Iouaves lett of clicking
telegraphie messages and teaching
sfntaX 20 practice Ia The paint loft
The rival directors began 10 grow
their hair long and the town
hammed and whiatied etemaily.
When the great dRy arrived. Miss
Fielding. as the leading piano teach.
eg. WAS designated as Judge. To as.
aist her. "A young hand leader from
the nearby city was secured a
handsome. eurly-haircd chap named
TotrRRinl.
First came the endurance con
tost The Cornetlsta on one side
of the stand played eAmerica. e
while the Eouavca on the other
crashed "rhe Girl Left Behind
Ne" After 30 minutes OF awful
din. Director Pollen allowed bic
baton 60 slip and whack Elder
Jonathan uodd on the head. rem.
deriuE the elder aeuseiosa. IN the
confusion tho Eouayra ceased play.
ina. and young TetFarlnl and Miss
Fielding. Who had been talking as
earnestly ~ the nFnaey uprnar per
mitted. stopped long enough TO
award one point 20 the Cnrnotista.
Next came the loudest playing
feature The Coruetlsts performed
The Storm" shaking the leaves
On the elm tFevs. bat tho zouhvea
caused the trees themselves TO
culver with The Anvil Chorus.
retr&xint and the LADY. Who had
retired 10 a sylvan nook 60 case
their ear drums. evansd fhinga up
by yielding this point 10 the
Zouayes.
Then came the playing under
difficulties test. Wherein the Cor.
netists rendered God save the
King" as they walked down hill
backward. and 81 Holden. allowing
hls bass drum TO get agay from
him. chased u hundred yards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
DEAF, DUMB, BLIND,
GIRL EDUCATES SELF

step BY step little Aileen Kerr.
deaf blind and nearly dumb. has
learned 70 talk and BE- talked 10. 10
add. ruad. spell multiply and sub
tract Five years ago she could do
none " Wwse lhiues. nov she Is not
Tar behind the average gtrl Of her
age. ard uatil recently when the
state 81 Kentucky made her a ward
OF the commonwealth. She was her
own instructor
The marvellous progress ot this
isyear.oid Kentucky child il. con.
sidersng her lack % competent In.
stFuction. fully a. remarkable as
that OF Helen Keller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
MADE AN EDITOR
EAT EDITORIAL.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. May
io.--A special TO the Advertiser
from ouismsn. Mlss-. says;
=. l. Page. editor o. a weekly
paper here. published an editor.
vat on a dance ssven by proml-
nsns people here. In which he
called the aaneina public hug
sing." ard animated that 70
sirsSous woman would partIei.
pate in such practice. Today
the citizens forced him te eat
a clipping % the editorial. Page
10 leaving town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10

they were located IN the hammock
ut Mlaa l'ieidlng'a home. whore
young Telfazipi Was making three
regular weekly engagements for
the ncxt alN months rho Judges.
who were both hluahing. declared
the contest a draw.
Next dny Director Messenger
Carroll md HhoctorArtla, Pollen
assembled the unframed inatru.
menta and agreed 60 merge the
two organizations Into one glori
Gus whole 20 be- known as tho
sandVllc Cornet Zouayo band Il
was further agreed 70 use strictly
local male talent nH Judges IN ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10

m.oelag aIways has hsen
~ - y popular wlsh the
~ ntes pride In ioug
u I'd siossy hair. The dry
r. &ss aTaY uitk ~ much
xussaksce and bother ~.
Esns r1shinx the hair
~ D. hng drying hours
asszs TOE dAhger Of catch
4 .zdss1 3 80 allaFound
esxJ. ikss azs wonders why
d ssssr. eggs. etc can find
zxas xkaisfeF
iazz.ses csrtEsnly stimulate
sx1 Il nxis. There can be
h a. . Tat. Just xix four
4 Tx1srtd orris root with
nrs Il lAsux. sprinkle q "a.
rhl Il tbs n,lxfnre upon
hrtk the powder well
he hair. Do this two or
- . week for q while and
nss's fDr yourself. This
! Fua: sa:r lsghf and fiaffy
zzi'fr1!f IsstroGs Il cor
! uzdlIkns Of the scalp
= hzE q become streaked.
xlsss esarse and brittle
-A1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10

Two littlc fellows known aa the
Stefftn brothers start tho new bin
Htf with a dash az the IantaEea this
week They 30 some clever haskell
jumping and kunek-aheut staff Miss
Lucy Lucigt ana one Ellsworth next
put en SOME good songs aud hFignt
stories The NirKler TRIO 40 the
siraus man stunt and Rof away
with DC quite we'll Blossom Robin
SON. who is quite good looking
YOUNG woman and who has "A sweet
yoice delights the audience with
hcr presence and songs WNiiam
Reed, Nancy ST. John and Hess
NcQner are All musicians. and their
anias. Duets aad rfias Ket a bie
hand Bills Link. ln biackfaco. gets
the laughs. and SIX lugxllus Girls
add 70 the interest In tho bin IL
Il a gnod one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
j. Headliner at the
] a,su, shows IntelIi'
rAa. is Uncanny.

y. FIRST ne sl'n'en
y, = Y orphsum 'i''s vees.
!. written s'ar'lns
,.l.la Il species al' ''s
\ ,rma,is eri'ie's'a
.n.as, charles and h's
mgsoHslii, ,~h..
ttrsf 3 a MONS,
Y. ehAt borders on sl''
49,. ,.,lhsnk ~ Pie liie
- We = AZ hoiile
A. ,isr skates ian wear
\. :. IN ~ manner eorn ana
~. ss.atee % ihe eis
ss IS is credit he ai,-
j - andef milo protest
80 n as vehement 80
n ssflss the FIRST : g
- sershy Of All human
49, =. ..s.n other first class
= pAum this week y.
rs a playlct seit
pnk stafford and
s>smtanied by theif
tslaaa setter, present
4 sprs Care ..,.a..
.isr snd shelton DO
b. 800 al ana Frans and
~, 4 ems good sumh.mg
sTs show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
saRI ES THE FIRST is
a SIMIAN WONDER

hy the Holdwortba. q brother and
sister who have sweet voices
The Sirrugth brothers arc really
strong men AND they 40 the strong
imam stunt with much success and
considerable variety Ailus Solar
and Alice Nagera Kids. play stit.
The Country Kids" in which thorc
ls nonsense. rubg iokeH and some
annE
VIII J ONearn and company FIN
iahed un tNe hiU with mriudra 3
matic sketch a Romance OF Hu-
Mrncy.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10

Dandcllons, Plantaln. Chlekweod,
etc, killed Immediately with Lllly'a
Lawn Lime, scientific preparation
guaranteed which Kills All weeds
without injury to grass OF clover.
2.lb. tins zoe al Chaa "A. Lilly Co,
foot Of Main g., Seattle. 49,
tire ronteHtH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10

I. u.sn Ana I.stA Price start
4 - Nakst.c this week
4 ~ nash nAn gets tate
- esea aad finds i.sts. and
80 ataafa starts others
II ~ lke urn 4 tix hare.
~. ~ sx camss Smith
L "a ass ED tine iFish
naa aaa q i followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10

! .,~ssmns. with ne star
...lnilea' pull The sole
!. = - tis wcek u gives
III a rs " spseaitles
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-03
BRRWERs KEARLE.

Co., Jos. Stoeckle Brewing. $2969 10
Co., Spring Hill Brewing =. IL 40
Co, The Bavarian Brewing. 1874 90
Co., Wilmington Brewing =. 400 90
Co., The Hartman & Fehren-
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-03
Deepest PIowinQ

A perfectseed bed would be one which
bad been stirred 10 the depth to which
she roots Of the plaHtto be IAN go and
which was good soil alfths way down.
As many plants penetrate she sarth to .
depth of several feet We know thas the
preparation of snch bed is practical
impossibility. The more early We ap.
proximate it ths better. Most of our
plowing is superfciai-IAcks depth. Deep
plowing enables the earth to absorb
most water and is helped on bill lands to
prevent washing. If the soil proper is
900 shallow to permit deep plowing, It's
depth may be gradually increased by
going little deeper each year, throwing
up little Of the subsoil. This should
be done in the fall SO as to give the new
material opportunity to weather through
the winter.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-03

Tan Tzzt tsoPirs % ~ ysaFi
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-03
conveyanceL Licenses.

z 1s'So s-ut ? bItr sAttSetsSs VI
Columbia .............................S so 90
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-03

c.
Co., Peoples Railway ......S Is 90
INN Oh TAVERN.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-03
GTPsY,
SWITCH BACK.

Wells, Henry 8 Sons ..,..s 50 q
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-03
1ICENsEs.
PAWN BROKERS,
OSTEOPATHY.

Kraiker, Fredk. W. .......s Il 50
Kraiker, Fredk. w. ......... 10 90
Patterson, Arthur ......... 10 90
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-03
Eve WHIPPED


A big crowd Of spectators appeared at
the swofkho Saturday morning ct 10
O'Clock toisee fge prieoners whipped by
the warden, and during the whipping q
total Of 10 lashes fell upon che backs A
special feature Of interest was The Ad-
ministering Of 40 lashes to ClarenesR Roth
weIl, coloFed, one-lsgged man who
seemed to pay little attention 70 them.
Following are those whipped, their
lashes and sentence:
Clarence Rothwell, one-lesged mar,
and Fred Johnson, convicted Of highway
robbery, 40 lashss and three yeaFs each.
Chester Evans, breaking IN stoFe with
intent to commit larceny. % Iaahes; two
years and six months.
Thomas Williams and William Robin.
son, both coIored, 10Iashss and nine and
six months, Eespsctively.
"Don's be AFRAID, Lsaiis, tha lady
said, That lion Is stuffed. =
Tea, said Leslie. Bot mas Is he isn 4
stuffed 20 inll that be Couldn'l ilnd room
for ! lIttls boy Ike ma
You sag he was brought an Ia 4
Tsfinina atmoaphsrs7a
Yes; ass boy be lived II ths III dlEs
tFipla 81 Rennagls lsanla.
THE TzltsuFira I % ~ ysaFi
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-03
LICENSES.

SPECIAL LICENSE FOR WHOLE
SALE DEALERS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01
WIZARD OPENED ANY VAULT
No Bank Safe Combination Had Any
Terrors for Texan-Depended or
Touch and Hearing.

San Antonio. Tex.-Although George
?. Assman, the famous safe wizard,
who died a few days ago at Austin.
Tex. possessed knowledge that might
have tempted a less honest man to
enrich himself at the expense Of 9th.
Drs. he lived and died a relatively
poor man. Throughout his life he
demonstrated that there was no safe
lock or combination that could with
stand him and this without using the
crude methods Of the safeblower. In
opening a safe to which the combine
ton had been forgotten or in which
the mechanism Of the lock had gone
wrong, Assman never depended on
rules or his sight, touch and hearing
supplying him invariably with the
key. This remarkable fact he dem.
pnstrated many times.
His method in opening a combine
ton lock seemed extremely simple.
Sitting before the safe or vault he
would turn the knob until the lock
would act. It was his boast that he
needed nc tools to open any safe in
the country as long as no tools had
been used in closing 1t. His services
n in constant demand all over the
south and southwest. On one occa-
sion the great vault of the New Or.
leans %subtreasury could not be opened
Tor the reason that a part of it's lock
mechanism had failed. After making
every effort to open it the treasury
officials finally sent for Assman, who
succeeded in opening 1t in a very
short time. Before Assman left the
vault, he asked as to his compensa,
ton, which he thought should amount
to $1,000. This sum-. however, was
natly refused him, and without saying
another word the safe wizard swung
the huge door back into place, leaving
the officials to cape in amazement.
Since there was no M to open the
door, Assman was arrested shortly aft.
erward for interfering with the prop
erty Of the government.
The case was tried as soon as this
could be done, and, the law being ia
some extent on the side Of the safe
expert, an agreement was made where
by he was to get the sum of $500 and
all expenses for his services. Assman
then opened the safe and put the lock
In order. As a rule he was able to
tell exactly when the door would open
and had he been criminally inclined
not an unguarded safe in the country
would have been secure.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01
SOME QUEER FOODS
FASHIONS IN EDIBLEs VARY
WITH TASTE AND CONDITION.
What to Ono Race Will Seem Natural
and Toothsome Article Of Diet
Might Seem to Others
RepuIsive.

Fashions in foods vary as do most
of mans needs with taste and circum-
stance. It has been truly said that
"one mans meat is another mans
poison" What to one race of people
will e a perfectly proper and nat
ural and toothsome article Of diet
will to others seem repulsive, and
wen disgusting. The exigencies Of
climatic conditions will afford some
explanation of the varying nature and
amount required for human susten.
ance Thus the intense cold Of the
Arctic regions will explain why the
EsQuimo r able not only to eat and
drink substances as foreign to u
tastes as walrus, frozen seal and train
oil, but to gorge themselves to a dis
gushing extent; Sir John Ross said
that an Esquimo perhaps eats 20
pounds of flesh and oil daily" But
climatic considerations do not explain
why some tribes in tropical regions
can exist almost solely on a meat diet,
Or why others in Africa and Polynesia
should indulge in the horrible and de-
grading practise of cannabilism.
The flesh of the samel is eaten with
relish in some parts of Africa, but is
alleged by Arabs to produce serious
disorders Of the stomach. One was
eaten during the siege of Paris; and is
said to have tasted like veal.
4 cancels hump is considered some
thing of a 'delicacy by many desert
tribes. Crocodiles are eaten by a few
African tribes, as also their eggs. DR..
Livingstone wrote: ITO us the idea
Of tasting the musky-scented, fishy-
looking flesh carried the idea Of can
nibalism." OF crocodiles' eggs he
said: I'm tasta they resemble hens
eggs with perhaps a smack of custard,
and would be as highly relished by
whites as blacks were it not for their
ansavory origin in m~an-eaters." The
toad is also an article of diet with
some negro races. The crested Basil.
tsk, a reptile upwards Of a yard in
length, is eaten by the inhabitants OF
Amoboyna and the East Indian arch
lpelago.
AA0OSI 10 o1oO SdAAOu uPO0
to contribute to the dietary of our
more or less colored brethren. Spiders
are eaten by the natives Of New Cal
edonia and the bushmen of South
Africa, who also eat grasshoppers
Locusts arc eaten in great quantities
both fresh and sailed, by P%ersians
Egyptians and Arabians. Diodorous
Siculus and L%udolphus both refer to
the locust as an article of diet. The
latter remarks: For it is a very
sweet and wholesome sort of diet, by
means of which a certain Portuguese
garrison in India that was ready tt
yield for want Of provisions held out
till 1t was relieved another way" Lo
Gusts have a strongly vegetable taste
The flavor varying with the plants or
which they feed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01
PASSENGERS WISH FOR FISH
Unusual Happening Which Provided
Food Unexpectedly for West
Indians Liners Table.

New York-Passengers arriving by
the Royal Dutch West Indian mail
steamship Saramacca, told Of an un.
usual happening which provided food
Unexpectedly for the liners table. The
Saramacea was not far north Of TRIM.
did, Its last port Of call, when various
passengers, remembering the season.
regretted that fresh fish could not be
obtained. But apparently they count.
ed without their chief steward.
The Saramacca sailed from Trint
dad and heavy trade winds produced
brisk appetites. When Chief Steward
Won Berg heard the wish for fish, it is
said he smiled q wise smile, but spoke
not. And then on the next morning,
said n Of the passengers. as If by
magic, there was a very fine piece Of
broiled fish on the plate Of each pas
senger who sat down to breakfast.
"How could such a seeming mira.
Gle come to pass?" demanded the pas
sengers, and the chief steward once
more smiled wisely. On being pressed
for Information, he said: "F1ying fish.
gentlemen, flying hshi The most for
tunate coincidence. Last night when
we were of the Florida coast IL Of
them few over the weather rail and
dashed themselves against the deck
house.
II was quickly notified and sen,
some stewards out to gather them up
saying at the same time. this is provi
dential-here ia fresh fish for Lent
"Of course. the only thing that re
NAMED was to prepare them in tempt
Ing fashion"
! do you know what kind Of flying
fish they were?" Chief Steward Vol
Berg vas asked:
II don't know the scientific name.'
said he, 'but I called them 6aramack
erel."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01
FUNERAL SEEN BY MIRRORS
Image Reflected From Top Of Pole
Above Crowd to Loyal specta.
tors In Street.

London.-At the funeral Of King I'D,
ward a number of ingenious persons
who were unwilling to take the risk Of
being crushed in the enormous crowds,
used mirrors to such good effect that
they were able to Q the procession
and yet remain behind the mas Of
people.
One method took the form of two
mirrors fixed On a pole. the one at the
top rejecting the image it received
On to the one at the bottom. A less
intricate method took the form of a
mirror mounted on an umbrella and
held above the head. The more ella 70.
rate plan was, it is easy to see. far
more comfortable and satisfactory.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01
Hammond's Peculiar Preference.

Hamnond's Peculiar Preference.
John Hays Hammond, the mining
engineer, who on his private car en-
route to Mexico at the time that Hal.
les comet was visible at $3.50 o'clock
In the morning. The train was speed.
Ing through the state of Texas when
Hammond arose at that ungodly hour
and went out to the observation plat.
form Of his car to see the comet.
On the platform he found two
tramps and spoke to them cordially
They told him where they were going
and thanked him for his %politeness.
you fellows wait here a minute
anG I'll get you some CIGARS" said
Hammond.
When he produced the smokes one
Of the tramps said:
Look here; If l had cigars like
these to smoke. and a place like tina
a to do it, you wouldn't catch mt
running out here to see a comet
There's no telling what you rich guy,
like to do."-Popular Magazine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01
An Exparlanoad Man.

How do you conquer your eleI
plant when he goes ON q rampage7"
| asked the menagerie proprietor.
I'VE avail ourselves Of an expe!
rienced baggage man." he replied.
IAN experienced baggage mani" !
repeated with wonderment.
"Yes." he explained patiently, al.
though 1t was evident that he wal
nettled by my stupidity. 1--WE get q
man who knows how to smash
trunks"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01

Card Board, Blotting Paper,
Bristol Board, plain or linen fin.
ish, Writing Paper and Mono.
gram Stationery at the Pioneer
oil
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE


This house an exceptional buy and
well worth $1,000 to $1,000 more than
the price we ask Built for q home-not
for speculation. rooms and reception
hall, II stories, 9-foot ceilings, hard
wood floors, sliding doors and mantles.
cement basement 14x32, laundry room,
furnace-in fact, it's absolutely mod
ern in every respect. Lot 2Ax10 rods.
Close in on street, facing east Can
be bought for $1,000 down. balance
per cent.
Facing south. close In. on 4th ave-.
46s-foot front, fine rooms down, and
can finish or more upstairs Well
built: nicely arranged and very good
buy for price asked go ~ Reasonable termS
We've sold many worse places than
this for $4,000 (and even at that they
got their moneys WORTH. and just mem
ton this to show you what a big snap
II is. Facing south, on 9th ave. 6 large
rooms, pressed brick, thoroughly well
built, plenty closets. beautiful lawn.
cement steps, chicken run and lots OF
nome conVeniences. If it's fine 3 or
6-room house. do not fail to see this.
$1,000 cash and balance like rent
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW.
Three beautiful little bungalows, BE-
tween II and 1, facing south on sth
ave-; hardwood floors, large cement
Easements, piped for furnace, thorough
ly well built and very convenient. Look
3 VI
make the price and terms right.
$500.
Close in, southeast, large rooms
large basement. unusually well built,
red pressed brick; good barn for
horses and several tons hay: large lot
and facing south. Small cash payment
and easy terms
New and modern 3-room red pressed
brick, southeast; $3.50 cash and balance
like rent No use paying rent when
you can buy for less.
Hsra.s sDotneI 5000; eooa Inv ,o-
the price. New and modern 4-room red
pressed brick. southeast; $500 cash and
balance like rent
WI, $3.50;
ern homes ever sold in this city for
the money. Ali rooms are large.
clothes closets, hot air furnace. large
basement and 50xI20 feet ground; close
tory terms.
IN SUNNY SOUTHERN ALBERTA.
An elegant up-to-date farm OF $50
acres, five miles east of Mcleod; 240
acres under cultivation, balance being
used for pasture and hay land. $50
acres of which can be broken at any
time. 4-rOom house, barn for 10 horses,
hennery, pig pens. etc. Fine water the
$40 per acre. Z cash, balance per
cent.
TWO ACRES OF FRUIT
Near the city, ! acre being in apples,
peaches, pears and plums; other land
cultivated with small fruits; water
right for acres 1-stOry brick house,
rooms, brick cellar. closets. every
thing first class; good barn, with three
stalls, wagon shed. chicken coop; fenced
throughout. If purchased, can be had
for $3.50. This is $500 cheaper than
owner was offered last year, but he
wants the money now to go into BUSH
ness in the city.
BIRRELL-SHIPP REALTY COMPANY,
Ground floor Newhouse Bldg.
33S3-Both phones-33S3.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
FOR SaLE-RE4L ESTATE

TAYLOR BROTHERS.
No. bS s. Main st. Phones 3nea.
See US for bargains. List your bar
HOMES.
s1.T00-For a nice home of five rooms,
with lot 50x160 feet, in Forest
Dale; $500 or $500 cash. balance
easy.
s3,e50-Buys beautiful new 6-room
modern pressed brick and good
lot, well improved. Close In;
one-half cash, balance easy pay
ments.
500 cash. 80 feet by IA rods on Laird
avenue. close TO 9th East; eth
East Is being paved.
tso0-Buys 37sx150 feet to alley on
sth East, close to Liberty park.
$500 will buy S0x110 feet on Roose-
Welt avenue, between 9Th and 7th
East. just south of Liberty park.
SMALL FARMS
S3,500-Will buy 3 acres of land, acres
or fruit (no frost), bearing. with
a new 6-roOm brick house, large
barn, cellar, granary. good water
right; an ideal summer home on
Cottonwood creek.
S1,Soe-For acres of land, with good
frame house. barn. ETC., in SYRIA
cuse, Davis county.
LARGER FARMS.
fine 2-story brick house barns
etc, near Murray, Utah
TAYLOR BROTHERS,
IS So. Main ST. Both phones 1892.
REAL ESTATE. STOCKS