davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
STATE BOARD OF
ACCOUNTANTS TO MEET

The state board of accountants of Utah
will hold a meeting on Saturday. August
90 In room 304. Dooly building. at $3.50
o'clock In the morning.
At this meeting applicants will be ex-
amined as TO their qualifications for pub
lie accountants. Full information as to
nature and scope OF the examination can
be obtained from w. j. Bateman. 81
South Main street. or ID. A Swan, Sec
rotary, at Ill Dooley block.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
DR.. Num- Is Beaten.

Il. in his practice match In nlnctyfour
innings Tuesday night at the Jevnc bill
lierd academy. Both players had high
Iuns OF ike. and tEc game was interest
ing throughout. Hal Browne will he
IcYnc's opponent tonight. This should
prove To be an interesting game, as
Browne; Is playing i'm good form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
From Sickness to Excellent Health

So says Mrs. Charles Lyon, Peoria,
III "I found in your Foley Kidney
Pills a prompt and speedy cure for
bnckache and kidney trouble, which
bothered me for many months. [ am
now enjoying excellent health, which |
owe to Foley Kidney Pills. &" Schramm-
johnson Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10

clear
showers nave occurred
A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Stations

Indicates increase In temperature,
Indicates decrease i'll temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 500. Independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10

observations taken at p m, seventy .6hh meridian
time.
Ison.ns continuous ines, pass through points Of
equal air pressure
IsoruERns dotted inezJ pass through points Of
equal Temperature they vin be dra~n only Tor scse
ffeezing go and l00s.
SYMBOLS indicate state of weather: O clear;
q partly cloudy: O cloudy @ np: g suov.
O. report missing. Auo~s 6y with the wind PrA
6gure highest tempetsturs; second ~ hour rainfall
II ii equals OIL inch. third. wind velocity 9f 10 unss
per hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10

NEW YORK. Aug, 9-Theodorc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10

A. II, THIESSEN, Station
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
Ricards.Cannon Nuntials.

Miss Margaret Ricards, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Ricards, and
C. Leon Cannon. son of Philip l.. Can
non. will be married tomorrow even
ing at the home of the brides mother,
near Bridgeville, by the Rev. j. w.
Colona. The bride will be attended
by Miss Katherine Cannon, cousin ot
the groom, as maid of honor, and the
little ribbon bearers will be MISS
Mary Louise Cooling, Of Wilmington
and Miss Margaret Moore, of Bridge
Vile. nieces of the bride. Hollahd
Cannon, the groom's brother, viii he
his best man. The bride will be given
In marriage by her brother, Joseph
Richards. Of philadelphia. Both Miss
Ricards and Mr.. Cannon are MEM
bers of old families in Sussex county.
Miss Ricards is an accomplished
musician. having graduated from the
Conservatory of Music In Philadel-
phia. and she is a member Of the
Tuesday Night Club of Bridgeville. Mr.
Cannon has erected a new home on
Main street, near his fathers home
where the bride and groom will ba
"at home" after December 1.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25

The splendid service which the
United States department Of agricul-
ture is doing for the farmers OF the
country might be considerably widen
ed and increased II more OF the latter
would take advantage Of the publica
tions which arc issued by the depart
ment and furnished 10 applicantssfor
little or nothing. The first publication
which the farmer should have An his
hand Is entitled Farmers Bulletin
Subject Index which contains list
OF all bulletins published and is re
vised and brought down 10 date once
or twice each year These publica
tions cover a great variety OF subjects
and are all given titles and numbers
so that they can be easily referred TO.
The most valuable single publication
of the department is the year book OF
agriculture. which. IN addition to Civ
ing n concise review Of the progress
made along the great variety Of lines
in which the department is interested
contains a score or more valuable ar.
ticles on selected subjects written by
competent and practical men. Besides
the publications. above mentioned. there
is the monthly list Of publications
which will be mailed free TO all per
sons who apply. The farmers bulle
tins and year book may be had for {
nominal price by making application
TO the department OF agriculture anC
NAV be had free in most instances bl
applying 10 ones senator or repre-
sentative at Washington. Uncle Sar
would like 20 have his agricultural &c
partment Of the greatest possible Us
10 his big family. and this will com
about only through requests from ther
for the literature which be has been t
heavy expense to prepare.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
Surnrise Party.

a surprise party was given More
land Warren. at his parents home, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore L. Warren, near
Prices Corner on Monday evening.
The evening was spent in playing
games and music. Those present were;
Miss Margaret McDermott, Of Cen
treville: the Misses Ethel 70. Sowden,
Clara Tremble, Bertha Pierce, Emma
Hollingsworth. Mabel X. Hobson. Ger
tie Barlow. Mary Hobson. Ida Ma
gargal, Mary Fenimore, Gladys Foulke.
BESSIE Mullin, Edna Warren. Anna
Sanderson, Hattie McGaw. Nellie Cros-
san. Ethel Sanderson, Messrs. More
land Warren, Clarence Chambers
Harvey Fenimore. Ralph Hawke. j
Edgar Jaquette. Charles Knott VIII
liam McCleary. Willard Foulke. Char
les Hawke, Willard Bonsall. Homer
Guest. Hammond Freese. Ralph Gregg
Howard Sowden. Warren Springer,
Harvey Brackin, Paul Tremble, Theo-
dore e. Warren. Edwin Gregg. Levi
Hollingsworth. Ohrum Warren. Henry
HolIingsworth. Edward c. Sowden.
Clarence Crossan. Clarence Davenport
Abb Hollingsworth. Paul Warren, Al
bert Davenport, Clarence MeGaw,
George Sanderson. Wilbur Hollings-
worth. Thomas Warren. Arthur Dav-
enport. James McDermott. John
Proud. Harlon Hobson. Heisler b.
Warren. Truxson Pordham. Raymond
Nagargal. Mrs. Charles Malcolm, Mrs.
Foote. Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Magargal,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward MeGaw. MI and
Mrs. Harry Pordham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Hollingsworth. Mr. and Mrs.
Davenport. Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.: war
rem, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence hobson'
Evening journal., 1910-10-25

That the rank and file Of farmers
merely play horse at the hen business
is indicated in the reports Of census
enumerators showing the average
number Of eggs produced yearly by
the farm hen TO be approximately FIVE
dozen-sixty eggs-while selected pens
OF laying breeds under intelligent care
have records which nearly quadruple
the above average. The hen that pro-
duces but five dozen eggs per year
barely pays her board bill. and this
assuming that her fare from May TO
Oct. / costs nothing. which Is far from
the fact Shining along with this
kind OF a showing. she belongs in the
same company as the COW whose feed
costs S35 per year and whose products
are worth from $50 to $50. The cure
lies in more careful supervision, in
Guiding selection OF laying breeds.
elimination Of the loafers. more atten-
tion to egg producing rations, the pro-
viding Of better nesting places and at
all seasons OF the year making the
hens scratch and work for the food
that is given them.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 25-Merch-
ants of this city, recognized as the
most fashionable summer resort in
the United States, are ready to organ
lie a squad to guard outgoing railroad
trains. The merchants are not look
ing for conflicts rather they want
money, and some want IL so badly
that they will be forced to join fellow
tradesmen by seeking the bankruptcy
court. All this has been brought
about by the failure of the wealthy
cottage owners to pay their bills. A
humber of merchants have failed be-
cause the men and women of millions
cannot take the trouble to settle a
tradesman's account. There are some
people, Of course. I'm Newport, who pay
their bills, but merchants have gone
on record as saying the majority of
people who spend the summer and fall
In Newport leave without paying their
meat, grocery or wine bills. Some
cottages were supplied all summer
without sending a check to their
tradesman. A fish dealer Of years
standing has closed shop temporarily,
unable to tide over his accounts be-
cause he carries almost $4,000 on his
books and his creditors crowded him.
Other shops are tottering for money
owed them in the cottage settlement
A merchant said that a woman abroad
with her children and who rents her
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Lulu Holloway has been visit
ing relatives In Snow Hill, Md. the
past week
Miss Lizzie Davis has returned to
Snow HILL after spending several
weeks in this city and Philadelphia.
Mrs. John e. Adams mas returned 10
Seaiord after an extended visit with
Wilmington relatives.
Elvie Hastings, of Seaford, has Sc
cured position in this CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Phillips are the
guests of her parents at lfillington.
Miss Eva skinner. oil Sudlersville.
has been spending several days with
relatives in this city.
Miss Francis Elizabeth Roe has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Isabel
II. Roe. of Centreville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris. OF
Newport, are spending some time
with friends here.
Miss +. Edwards is a guest of Miss
Alice King. of Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Reed have
been spending several days with Mrs.
Reeds parents, at Seaford.
Mrs. j. w. Harper, of Crum Lynne,
is spending several days with relatives
in this city.
Miss Jennie Kelley Is the guest of
her aunt at Port Penn.
Mrs. A. Cordery. of Augustine Park
will spend the winter i'm this city.
Clayton Smead is visiting friends at
Newport.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clifton has returned
to FELTON, after visit to friends here.
DR. Smith Cooper was a visitor In
FELTON, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hammonds are
the guest Of friends in Dover.
Mrs Eurie Downs. of Frederica,
spent the past week with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Cubbage. OF
| Viola, have been spending several
days with Wilmington friends.
Fred Richards and Albert Garter
we're recent guests of their parents
at Camden
Miss Mollie Jump, of Camden. is
spending some time with friends IN
this city.
Thomas J Mowbray was a recent
visitor I'm Camden
Mr. and Mrs. John Metten have re-
turned TO Seaford after a visit with
friends I'm this city and Philadelphia.
Mrs. r.. F Pennel is visiting Mrs
Miranda Adams. of Laurel.
Mrs. c. e. Trice has been the guest
of Mrs. J. w. Blades. of Harrington.
Hugh Mullen has been spending
several days with friends at still
Pond. Md
The Rev. and Ms. l.. r. Barrett. o
|, Chestertown, have been visiting
friends I'm Elkton and this city.
Miss Belle Weist and sister. Miss
Carrie. Of Millington. are the guests
of relatives In this city and Philadel
phia.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
HOME COMING AT
AVENUE CHURCH
City Preachers to Take Part
in Special Services
Tonight

"Ushers' Union Night" Of the
Homecoming Week." Of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. was observ-
ed last night with noteworthy sue
cess. The ushers were In entire
charge. A chorus consisting OF eigh-
teen ushers sang during the evening
as did a male quartet. The Rev. N.
c. Lassiter made the address OF well
come. and r. NJ Colbert, secretary
of the Y NJ. c. A., spoke on THE
Negative and the Positive Religion"
The program included among other
features. an organ solo by Miss Alice
X. Bottger; scripture reading by A.
p. Hope; prayer by II. e. Link: bass
solo, c. r. Hope. benedlction. the Rev.
n c. Lassiter.
Tonight will be observed as CITY
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
TIME TO 90 HOME.

1T is all very we'll to be modest and re-
tiring, especially when NPa--her Pa--is
after one, but there is such thing as beat
ing too hasty retreat said Wilton Lack
aye. Nov there was the bashful Young
fellow who was devoted TO the daughter OF
a friend OF mine. He was making call on
the girl one evening not so very long ago
when her father came into the parlor with
his watch in his hand II was about s.SV
o clock. At the moment the young man
was standing on chair. straightening q
picture over the piano The girl had asked
him 10 fix IT, As he turned the old gentle
man, a gruff stout fellow, said;
il isq
''The bashful youth got on the chair ner.
vously. Yes, sir he replied. 1 was Just
going
He went into the hall without any de-
lay and took his hat and coat The girl 5
father followed him. As the caller reached
for the doorknob the old gentleman again
asked him II he knew what time u was
"'Yes sir. was the youth reply Good
night. And he left without waiting 70 put
his coat on
after the door had closed the old gen
tleman turned 20 the girl.
whats the matter with that fellow
he asked. My watch ran down this after
noon and wanted him 20 tell me the time
that could set it.''-H Honng's Magazine
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION
Quickly Cures Rheumatic Pains,
Also Splendid System Builder.

One ounce of compound syrup Of
Sarsapa rilla. and one ounce Toris
compound Add these 10 hlaf pint
of first class whiskey (or sherry
wine II It is preferred) and use A
tablespoonful before each meal and
at bed time. The bottle must be
we'll shaken each time. This sim
pie remedy is one of the most ef-
fective known. The restorative
action will be felt after the first few
doses. Any druggist has these in
gradients or viii quickly get them.
Any one can mix them. This fo-m-
ula is also especially beneficial 70
old people and all persons of fail
ing strength. as Il will eventually
restore full physical vigor.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25

Night" and an effort VIII he made
to have all the Baptist clereymen OF
the city attend
The ministers who are on the pro-
gram 10 deliver addressSs rcoTTrriss
The Rev. r. c. Kliese. First Germans
Mr.. shulke, Polish Baptist; Herman
Litoran. First Swedish; l.. Judson
Westfall. Bethany; BENJAMIN r.
Moore, Shiloh; Thomas p Holloway.
Second; William L. PettingIll. North.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
HouSe Party.

Mrs c. Edgar Howard. Of Glen Rid.
die. Pa. entertained Miss Bessie X
Harris. Miss Sue II Evans. Miss Anne
L. Boys. of Wilmington; Miss Anna
Neal. of Philadelphia. Pa. Mary
Howard, of Media, Pa; John Rem
enter and DR.. George Fleming Of
Roxborough. Pa; Samuel Clugston
and Dr. Alfred Poulton, OF Lee. Mas
sachusetts, and DR.. Geo. Lynch, Of
Philadelphia, Pa, az weeks end
house party.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
Recital at Red Lion Tonight.

Miss Irene Fulton assisted by Mel
vim Wright and others OF Wilmington.
will give a recital and musical IN
Lebanon NJ n. Church, Red Lion. this
evening, under the auspices Of the
Sunday School.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
1NrAIIIRLE PEopLE.

John Corbin. suthor and playwright. said
recently that he had resigned the post Of
literary director Of the New Theater be-
cause he disliked the superior air that such
Offices carry with them.
''You decline play after play he said
You make enemy after enemy. You pre-.
tend 10 be infallible and the post Of your
infalibility is an ugly and unpopular one.
Nobody, you know, wants 20 be like
Blynns wife
'"That wife Of yours, said a friend oi
Blynn's Eympathetically, never admits hav
ing made mistake. does she a
''sOh, said Blynn. with bitter smile 'sh.
occasionally allows that she made one mis-
taken when she married me, but she won p
admit even that outside the family circle Z"
Boston Traveller.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25

The population Of Persia is believ-
ed by old residents to be about H.
100000 or 100000. The climate and
general character of the country re-
semble those of Arizona and Califor-
mia, except along the north coast,
which resembles South Carolina.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
Halloween Social.

A Halloween social will be given
by Miss Grace Quigg's Sunday school
class on Saturday evening in the So
cial hall of Grace Church There
will be an election of officers and an
interesting program.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
Gets nn Mlth Mnrnlnr-

In City Court this morning Lodman
Honey was arraigned on the charge
Of having been drunk and disorderly.
He pleaded guilty, but was dismissed
with warning.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
BILITY.

mington by trolley car and proceeded
to Grubb's I'm Foulke's Red Mule. a
new Sightseeing automobile. The
Odd Fellows at Grubb's royalty en-
tertained their visitors.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25

cottage on Bellevue avenue has owed
him about $500 for several years. Each
year he adds per cent. interest to
the bill.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
Sightseeing Trip.

Members Of Newport Lodge. I. O. o.
F., paid a visit TO the Lodge OF Odd
Fellows at Grubb's Corner last night.
The Newport delegation came to viii
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
Laninre nn aHnmIei.r

A lecture on Hamlet" will be Civ
en- by c. y. w. Grifith. Americas
greatest reader Of Shakespeare, az
the Ursuline Academy this after
noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
On II L hSOSA i
At 10. Il TESET STREET
BY Joseph p. Day.

GID ST p 70 IS 6. 1854 II Of Broad
vzv 1N0y1005 10 s1v studio bldg and sly
brk theatre Davenport " Clare et al
trustees etc act 3 B Davenport ct al l.
Clarke ATTY: Frank Hendrick ref; amt DUE
s2s3.757 81: taxes etc. s.. 0S0 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

Leon Rains tmtg $50 ooo,: May %: 500; ad-
dress, ll<6 lntervale ave.
1NTERVALE AVE, W e. 80 fl of Home ct
or 16eth Ct. 25x57-4x irreg: Louisa Diener 10
dress, 1928 Walker ave.
MYRTLE AVE. g. 1871 It n OF Fitch st.
OF exioo; Ida Backer to Angelo IAurino mtg
$3.50 80: May q; $780, address, $3.50 Park ave.
PROSPECT AVE. se4. rox144 TX irreg; Fe-nE
nand Heehf 10 John WoeIi tmtg SIS. 5ool; May q !;
ROAD from Fordham TO West Farms, s
lot 1ol. map South Belmont. b0-3x126x irreg;
Riley & Loughney Realty Co to Joseph P Schwab:
all liens; May Is; 81: address. $3.50 Perry ave.
o.. SHERIDAN AVE. w s. 200 IT OF lsIth Ct
24ox frreg: Sheridan ave, n cor 166th st. 1Oo1
irreg; College ave, cor 16sth st, 200x2Oox
irfeE; Hrook ave, C. 1902 # OF 16sth St
2exso: Neweold Morris ct al TO Akron Building
Co; May %; s..
SAME PROPERTY: Akron Building Co to
Rockledge Construction Co. May %; s.; adj
dress. 81 East 72d ST.
UNION AVE. old line, 251s IT n of George
So. 25x14o; Leon Rains to Leo Levinson (ntg
$4,000: May 81; 500; address, l135 Clay
vERIo AVE, s, ISL It n Of 2ssth st, 100 TX
l14fx irreg; William Wright eft al. exrs, etc
70 Adelaide Wetzler: May 20; $500: address.
293 Lenox ave-
1seTH ST. 24e East. 25xioo: 1seth St. 24s
Ia part; all liens: May &c; 81; address. 179
East lloth st.
I54TH ST. se4 East, 25xloo: George Shapiro
10 Frank Deutsch mtg $4,000; May q: SloO;
address. 2897 3D. ave.
18TH ST. 3l4 East, 2lx221 sx irreg; Anna c
Luts to Patrick Fitzgerald; 2-s parts: all title
Cmtg 81, 900; May 2f s10o
SAND PROPERTY: release dover; same to
same; May "a: 81.
SAME PROPERTY. Arthur Luts ct al, by
S.oooI: May p: S1.sss "a: address, 4O2 West
21st ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

company resold for Hc,r,-
etreet no-th.A snent building No. 2eo Front
iot s3x75 sert iher OF Dover street. covering
Ss,uueh the same brokers to rav,d Eahrv ishsco
.f = long term OF years '
H.,s REEI-Steinway e. Sons ,o,s s.e,r-
fore g. Kahn for s.. ssoo Sn street t. Monte
leo Feet ~ - ,unting II feet on lath rtree; and
Derofia,ss -. .'tn street. Sigmund B. Steinrnan
nos...tu ne deal. The piano Arm Viii r.ts,n
months. '''psrts Tor about eighteen
80 "a sIREET-The Cross a R,osr,, ro,,,.,.,
q. Aiexa1ai.r naSon Henry sold for Mrs. Grace
s'ols ano basement dwelling on 10, ss iao 1 lour
-a.s,s siRh1EI-The Herman Arm. ro-,no,v
.eselo ior Max Wenstein IN eiis,, ~ en- ~.
200 feet wes, properly No. 4le West 4sth street,
, nv ssory and basement brick double ss,borsa
WIN '"o stores on lot c5xIOo ii Zee.
.oi6 Is st-ss!EEI-The schwab Realty c,orp,anv
rnent hons on Is. esd street va Ave story tene-
iostef @ thompson. attorneys ~
ezD sIhEEr-Duf & Conger so,a for a ,,;e,,
10 - aeooors and basement dwelling hnuss M
rs private residence Ds AHe purchaser
l3lST STREET-Hen-v p.rn... -,
NaaIkey No lag West I3Jst streer .bres
s.oIy ano basement stone front sueIiins bo,,se
on loi sox9S-11 feet. Inns N9e
aooLh sTREET-Du Bots & TavIo- sola for
,he estate of Herman Opuenheiu ~ ,is,. toI
investment the five story new lsw anar-nen.
e5e AiioMn as the Hudson View Court Nos
feet. betpeen West est 1s6th street plot 54x1oo
6foso"sy and Riverside Drive.
TIE BRONX
lark lAVENUE-Ida Backer sold No 11ss
-. SNenue. three story dwelling house On
piot o'nlSo feet, 10 John LORNA.
WEBSTER AVENUE p G. E 7 Murray
feet on the west side Of Webster syenns OK
ieei north OF Noodiawn Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address of lessee)
MAY 2s

with name and address of lessee)
MAY 2s.
AMSTERDAM AVE. 1928 store and base
Ileh,' aired Frankenthaler and ano TO. John
ssas yrs from June 1. 1910; $50; address
142s Amsterdam ave 49,
AMSTERDAM AVE 1870: Florence a ID
[sesholos 70 Frank Beck: 3 yrs u mos from
DEC j. lss; 1920; address. 1870 Amsterdam
BROADWAY. 1850 and 1852 e cor of 51st
81 stors occupied by w Frazier & Co; a MAY
nero Lyon TO Frederick w Wright; 5 yrs from
May i. 1910; s.. 400; address, 1850 Broadway
LAFAYETTE ST. 21o store in front bldg and
Whoe OF rear bldg; Mary r Baldwin TO Charles
appei; yrs from May /. 1910; s., 200: address
30 Lafayette St
PIER new 20, East River with u Of bulkhead
north and south of said pier: City Of New York
toy the Commissioner OF Docks TO the Central
Vermont Railroad Co: 10 yrs from Aug Is. 1911
privilege Of 10 yrs renewal s27 $50 500; s26,-
80; address. Pier %, East River
1ST AVE. 1873; Samuel d wohlfeil TO Herman
Grossfeid; yrs from May i. 1910; $3.50: adj
dress, 1873 LIST ave.
BID AVE. 2125. cor Of 18th St bootblack-
ing privilege: Anton Eolocher to Alessio Antico
yrs from May l, 1910; s240: address. 2125 Sd
9TH AVE. 2o5. store: Walter " Mcintyre
agent for William knight, 10 Mary Keepnews;
" II mos from June l, 1910; s240: address,
1919 list
18TH ST, pa East: Richard ] and Arthur
Crlice 70 Michael FiCre; z yrs II mos from June
!. 1910; 81. $50; address PA East Both st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LIT.

CORNER APARTMENT, Ave rooms and thres
baths. 20 slelet from June 18TH 20 September
18th, located Broadway. 12d ST. and
handsomely furnished BY ownsr; rent 500
monthly Box x. Tribune Uptown Once.
1864 Broadway.