davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06

iellaiieen ndfpmdtt6mddn pope
nisteluun ia eif0bdn tdtd toista pri.
tpstd tobtaiIi nield Iuuremmat mai
feubet. Sa fufa MOT ianoa. eta
Suomi Spietpfoan nield min tura
fpatula fannaua on, raiffa ontiw
ips' %iotafin nritettp fen eteen; emme'
td tieod pieId mifd ienfddn tulepai'
luls lopulta Hence. Wlind en- noe
mitddn tarpeui1uutta tuosia taae'
faan idIiitead BETA ia tuIa bdpeddn,
futen e%nnenfin. GifDbdn oliIi paross
to, eta ferrantin oppiIimme aiaitele'
maan iofafin uutta; ia muiStaiIimu,e
ettd tebtapdmme merfitDs tdsld
maasia fiirtotanIamme fesfuubesia
on iittetin iotafin muuta fuin toiss
ten idIiittelemistd funnian pppnnDss
ID ia itIefdifisTd tarfoitufisIa.
Sumala on usfonut nellie ionfun
eritpilen tebtdmdn naItafnnnasiaan
ia JOS ban On nGbnDt meioGn tara
mitlepan o%pinabioa Iaornamiebiem
polmistamista narten, min ban fem
nellie antaa ia mp0s tarfoitustaan
Dastaapan. Wtutta meioGn tdptpp
iitd rutoila SumalaIta, iamala tuts
tien mifd bdnen tabtonia tdsId oIis
asia an. Siuoin on meiud ~Iiunous
mufanomme. Gpdilemdttd SumaIan
tabto on ie: ettd pbtpiiimme niioen
usfopnisten fansIa, iotfa otpat meia
I'd ldbempdnd, ia, iotfa 10 oientapat
tGIitpartenIa nellie. Gmmefo pm.
mdrrd Sumalan tpiittausta tdsids
mai fpieldfD taboomme antaa itIets
tppoeue naltaa ia paa tdten estes
nd Sumalan IuurniteImile, bibastuts
toen niitd?
Supmi Spnpobin fansia pbtpmi'
ieStd meiqd Ell ole toimoa. Weiodn
puolelta on 10 monta fertaa fdfi bell
lie oiennettu, mutta ipfa ferran on Ie
%tnDnnettD ipriddn ia ipaobittu ienfin
leitiemdt eboot. Gosfa iiis tuntemat
itIenid min mdfepitii pfIinddnfin ia
tobtomat eriIddn toimid, Min toimiz
Foot. 81 mDosfdGn Joni ototI ua, els
ia le bunto, ionfa pefpanfeelisluteri'
l%ainen" pddsti ySiirtoloiien" palss
toiaa idlteen Observation-Disclosures,
iurtutellen meta fuin beittdpopmme
npt noin moan mapaafirfoIiSten
belmaan, oliIi l1btenpt tobelliIesta
I6dlintunteista meta fpbtaan, estd6fs
Ieen meiodn fuolemoomme, paan ie
oil bdtdbuuto. 3irioittaid tpud nds
Fee mitd mabooliiuus Iuurempaon
menestptIeen meiu6 Diff firfouiIess
ia tpDsTdmme, JOS pbtDminen Ionot'
tnien tirtfotuntien mGliuG tpteutuiIi.
AItddmuc olfo min tpperid, ettd luus
l%iIiulrle T1upoo iIoisten tooellu bulua.
man meta tuplemasta morielo, Ell,
Iitd ne iuuri toipomot. Sleu tuuut
pitemmGn pddue buomuamlau ~
monfeIiS' uteriloiienttn" toimeupilcet
imuri Ei,ben ~tdbtdGmdn, foitssta i9s
Observation-Disclosures ia iuWoiiies
tp0tIuloeSto buoitmatto. s tel tiIp
to%inteiiotfms Iilid puoIeh toteenaiIi
meibiu udDben oinn pGale. MIN ITS
tatoomme SumaIon Iormen mlataus
buomioon ia tebtd6mme iehud peIi'
ero oIoriieolaiIesto" b~ap6tutIesia ia
p%btptddmme ben9euifiud bengeli3-
ten t%arsIa.
g~itddnme Ills peruStato oppiloi.
tooia, ioto pbd enemman IDuupa6i[i
haioonnusta, puon perustntaamnte
fe piteoue perustutieue, iota ippiIt
toota bdiouo olemot tristitDt pbG
lGbemmd t%oiIiaon; tai pIfoamme Iita
ilmau Itfil tunnes tdmGn t6rtepocn
tGIittdiEimme. 8dud tomo,u npfpiIe.
nd a%itatautena moimme t6pltdG luus
rem Wtestorimme tdefpd.
N. M. 98iIen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06
4uttaion fonttpri.

Soornonia G, Solitfa, ionfo
erpamifesta firtfotunnostomme nil.
me numerosI0 mojuiiimme, on pb'
ipnnt q. Spnoooin tirtfofnrtodn
Iaornadiatii, - 9Giime ~tireouisfo.
foufIeSInmme oil poatimufIin, eitei
mr.. &oIifoue mp6nnettGi!i enempi
Ioorrooiooifeutto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06
Opi$to-asia$ta.

SumoIuuSopiuinen opisto ell Ie'
minaari on ouut tdtd npfpddn iuIfi
iesii 10 toiSta puottu fesfustelun a
Iaiiena perustoo, 3oniouiSfirftofun,
nan piirin. Sietnsti on tdtd aIioo
pobbittu 10 ennenfin, meIfein beii
FUN firffofuntomme aItoi Iaobo tun.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06

= Seraitddpd oTiomiebemme TO-
fan n%eIttouoesto ia oltotao tot
mimaan miIttoosi aIuttoion tp'
mdfii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06

Entered as second-class matter January II
900, at he post office at Ironwood, Michigan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06

Toimitus eli sailyta kirjoitnksia, joita Sc Ell vo
~iulaista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06

llmoitushinnat:
xuolon ilmoituset ristin, raamin ia yhden var
avn kanssa SO g., kahden vArsyn kanssa 70 s. Tie
Observation-Disclosures 10 s. kerta, 25s. kolme kertaa
Pslstailmoitukset Is 8. tuuma kerta 1ulaistnna
Pitempiaikaiset ilmoitukset eri sopimuksen mu
ksan. Syntyma-, khlaus-, Wiki ia onnentoivo'
tusilmoitukset so s. kerralta.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29


dkl m hbgnm
nMuwhm M
eamka @nNrmxp anscw W madhm mmndoS
mesdb nMb %
throughout MsrgonH easily dmt yh iron
ig deeMm 10 most for
will
ut1t
r n
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18

AT 2 meeting Of the members
Of the Memorial Methodist church
on last Sunday plans were dis
cussed and money pledged TO
complete their handsome new
edi6ce On Chapel Hill street.
Bishop Kilgo presided over the
meeting and supervised the TAX
ing Of pledges.
A proposition was made the
members by Mr.. B. N. Duke ID
furnish IN amount equal to the
amount given BY the entire mem
bership. The amounts Of th<
pledges ranged from IS to $4,000
the total reached being SIG, 300
An amount equal to this will b<
contributed by Mr.. Duke.
The amount raised will be sui
| |ficient to put the finishing
touches on the outside Of TIL
building and add the necessal,
accessories to the interior. Hand
some stained glass windows vii
be cut in, and the pews will b
large and heavy.
| With the additions and com
Ipletion Of the church II will ranl
among the foremost in the stat
from points Of cost and in beau
|ty. The total cost will reacl
about $l5O. 900. one half of whicl
was contributed by the Dukes.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18

f1s4
Another instance IN court
this week furnishes food FOR
thought: An ble-bodied man,
capable Of doing something for
himself and the town. is brought
into court for an offense against
the peace Of the community.
namely: Going to q mans place
Of business deliberately with bis
gun and compelling the man 70
DO bis bidding, and from bis past
record Of having killed one man
out right and having been &C.
|cused Of killing several others,
there is every reason to believe
that ii he had been crossed that
be would have used his gun, and
when this case was called up tht
defense did not attempt to deny
the facts against him, and tht
sentence was q fine Of SIS fol
! two cases and the costs. Thes'
|are merely facts in the case'
|tsied, and ! deem that for peopl'
that observe and think cQmmen
| j. unnecessary"
Both Republicans and Demo
crats are on the anxious seat
Wondering what will become o
| the Democratic hat that has beel
appearing in the Daily Sun afte
the new Republican editor take
charge. With Z Republican edi
tor and : Republican majorit!
stock holder, the natural con
clusion il that the politics Of th'
paper Is liable to undergo
change. However. this remain
to be seen and while they n
waiting both parties are anxiou
about what the outcome will be
| So saying the old man walke'
out, saying If it did not snow b
expected to come back Saturda'
| to zee what the Republican con
vention was going to do.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18

Several from below here at'
tended the revival ut Sandy Leve
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Holloway
went over to Durham Tuesday
DR.. Ward has been confined t.
his room for some time his many
friends will regret to learn. WI
hope for him . speedy recovery
Miss Eva Hall spent severa
days recently at Morrisville witt
her sister, Mrs. Carl Colclough
Misses Lillian and Obey Col
clough we're the guests Of Misses
Minnie and Fannie Ferrell Sat
urday night and Sunday.
| Prof. Marshbanks, Rev. ]. =
LAnier and Rev. Mr.. Poe. recent
|ly were visitors 1t Mrs. Mark
hams for sometime.
NJ. Avery, Of Durham. Va
lthe gusst Of CAPT. J. D. Roy
keufls fanily last week. He at
tton1sd the n,ssting at Sand,
tLoVoI.
! NJ. and Mn. Dock Gooch CAV
len ~ cream party to = fev
| frioads : few nights ago and
~ sajoysd very much.
| Niss Malissa Markham q
| Itendsd IL association 1t Helen
and reports . tremendous crow
| and : grand umA
| Mn. J. 8. Perry and his
| AHes Barbss, spent last wee
| With rslaives near here.
The revival will begin ct Rob
srson's Grove the lth Sunday I
August.
Thsrs viii Be services ct Sand
| lLsvsl Srd Sunday afternoon Z
800 o'clock conducted BY Rev
Mr.. Turner. Everybody invite
to come out and hear him. Sur
day school ct 200 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Hamli
and Miss Winson were the guest
at A. J. Halls Tuesday night.
Mr.. Bob Wilson went up to se
homefoIks near Caldwell Il
Sunday, &c. G."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18

The little four-year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs.. Will Davis, Of An
aier avenue. was buried yester-
day afternoon at the Markham
buryine ground. The little fel-
low died Friday afternoon OF
Diphtheria.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18

As we are still being blessed
with refreshing showers we can
not help but to mention the fact.
Will say that crops are begin
ming to look like making some
thing.
The protracted meetings began
Sunday at Cool Springs with
Rev. J. S. Thompson Is preacher
and Rev. L. B. Grics Is assistant.
Speaking u Mr.. Grice in our
last letter we will again say that
he has made many friends in
this and surrounding commune
ties and every one that hears
him once wishes to hear him
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Nichols, of
German, visited Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Ferguson recently.
Nr::C. G. Hill spent last SUM-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hill, Of Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Guile
spent Sunday with the family Of
Mr.. Clarence Grady.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Nichols
and daughter. Ella, Of German.
spent Saturday night and Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fer
guson.
Miss Lucy Peed Is visiting hez
cousin. Miss Annie Yearly, Of
Buies Greek.
Nm. A. d. Ross spent : day
last week with Nrs. C. H. Hill.
The writer and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sal
lie Ferguson.
Miss Lsla Hill and Mr.. H. N,
Carpenter attended services d
Soap Stons Sunday.
Nm. Sallie Ferguson and son,
C. E., attended services 1t Coo
Springs Sunday.
Mrs. ]. A. Brogdsn and Mrs
Simeon Brinkley spent Friday
with NrS. Sallis Ferguson.
Mr. T. A. 0'Nsal, who hsl
lived il this community Ill hi
life has gone to his brothers, Mr.
H. n. 0'Nsal, Of Farintosh. WI
regret TO lose old Thad. but wisi
him all the joy and happiness
that life affords, We feel -
sursd that he win soon make fol
himself many friends in his new
home.
Mr.. J. X. Ray Is adding . foul
room addition to bis residence
which, when completed will sdt
much to the looks Of his home
Mr.. n. F. Coley had the mis-
4 fortune to lose . nice horse on'
day recently. The animal VA
sick but Z short time. Il will b,
missed on the farm and espec
tally by the ladies.
4 As we write 80 often will rinf
off and come again next week.
]. E. F.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18

Get about one dollars worth Of l.. &
N. Carriage varnish Paint In any color
You can make buggy look as fresh
and new a when just from the maker.
Get Il from W. A. Mabry, Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18
M - ~" - nseh 70 ~
I All sandry 1hIlgs.


week and said he had never
hesrd nor seen % much street
and clooed door caucusinQ il his
life.
sTt = ..;d th.t ,vhor ~ h,,,j
fighter wants TO infuriat9 the
bull preparatory to ! fight. he
secures 1 red rao and waves il at
him. and when tie insuroent. 81
anti-rinr Republicans want 70
stir ID the Democrats or ring
Republicans. Eli they have to do
Is let It become known that Mar.
ion Butler Is with them. II ap-
nears that most Of the talk ~
Marion Butler nominating the
leaders Of the Republican party
Is in the minds Of Democrats
that are sacred and the Republi-
cans that have lost ont. To them
at least, he i = live wire and
furnishes material for al the
campaign thunder they may de-
sire.
"There 4 little doubt, how
ever. that Mr.. Butler is 4
scbemer. and II he ever does get
hold Of affairs again in North
Carolina. there Is going to be
something doing. He knows the
political game and can beat out
the average politician % far that
h win not know he was il the
game st III. :,
"Bnt. let me tell YOU. that Is
not the matter about which Dur
ham politicians are 80 much in
terested as in the affairs in this
county, and what is to be the
outcome Of the campaign in this
county. All sorts Of talk is be-
ing engaged in here and some Of
i would not sound good to some
Of the men that have already
| been nominated. The rank and
| file Of the parties have not be-
come enough interested yet T.
| venture "a opinion as what they
will %. but some Of them are
saving some things win not do,
which mans that they will for
net y vote Sor some Of the o(sIcsu
vhen ~ time CON- = e.
their bellot.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18

- Inst Saturday morning and
that shower will make the crop
II corn in this community. Corn
i - good Is We could ask for,
while tobacco il not 70 good.
Our good house wives are can
nin& preserving and drying lots
of fruit this year. As they say. !
they may not have another good
fruit.crop in years and they are
anxious to lay up q supply.
The association was we'll at |
tended at Helena, and glad to |
report that splendid order pre-
vailed. The next session Of that
association will be held with
Story's creek, three miles from
Roxboro.
MI. and Mrs. r. G. Satterfeld
gave the young people Of the
community an ice cream supper
on lst Thursday night, and the
occasion was greatly enjoyed.
Our farmers have commenced
to cut and cure their tobacco.
and some report having good
|curings.
Messrss Enock and Frank Oak
ley Who appeared before the Su-
|perior court last week in Roxboro
for the murder Of Bette Kerson
were acquitted. There was no
evidence to convict them.
Miss Laura Tingen asked me
to state that while she was at
tending the association last week
ct Helena, she lost . locket which
contained q small picture and had
the initials L. 7. T. engraved on
lit. She would greatly thank
anyone to inform her Of its
whereabouts. It was also re-
ported that someone lost q gold
watch there.
Rev. Mr.. Hudson will preach
| at Antioch church On the third
SGnday and Saturday before.
Come out and hear what he has
to say.
Ipreached at Antioch on last
Saturday and Sunday to one of
the most orderly congregations.
| l will give your readers my text
and sermon outline of my sermon
on Sunday.
"As righteousness tendeth to
life; 80 he that pursueth evil
pursueth it to his own death. "
Prov. 11:l9.
!. Mention some degrees Of
righteousness.
/. Righteousness of heart love.
2. OF good works.
8. OF benevolence.
| 4. OF pure religion.
5. OF forgiveness.
6. OF winning the lost.
II. What is the tendency Of
Righteousness.
/. Going in = certain direc'
ton.
2. Having IN aim in life.
8. Having . purpose.
III. The evils one may follow
/. The evil Of falsehood.
z. VI profanity.
| 8. OF theft.
| I. OF intsmpsrance.
| s. OF envy and hate.
6. OF murder.
z. OF evil companions.
Nv. Think Of the awful evi
death.
/ 1. His own death.
2. A death Of shame.
s. A death Of transgression
/ (. A death Of psrdition.
! It has bssn reported that Mt
Harmony, Antioch and Rex
Mountain churches are lookins
forward to the second Sunday Il
September, when they are ex
|pecting to conduct . joint sing
ling class ct Red Mountair
church.
I heard one friend say that h,
spent more money with Read,
Bros. and Co, than any otheI
firm, and would continue to d
90 In the future q long as the,
sn1 fhnip o1~pka ks~~ko1 Mo. =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
noted PAINTING SELLS
FOR HALF A MILLION
Single Work of Franz Halls, Fa-
nous Dutch Artist, Brings
Record Price.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Half a mil
lion dollars-a record high price for a
painting-was paid today for the celc-
bratcd portrait OF Franz Halls. the Dutch
painter. and his family. painted by him
self The purchaser was otto Kahn, the
banker who secured the portrait from
the Duvecn brothers. j. =. Morgan bid
between $780, 900 and S400, 900 for the pic
ture
The painting comes from the collection
OF Colonel Warde OF Westerham. where
IT ha6 been held since 1883, unknown to
the general public The public had no
opportunity TO view IL until il was eX-
hibited at the Royal gallery a few years
ago.
The art critic of the London Times. in
recording its first public appearance. COM
mented as follows:
The painting is marvellous and the
single figures of the two children, II they
stood alone, would compare portraits
with any two child portraits in the
surpassed by any work OF the master. 1t
is painted in his loosest, freest, most
vivid manner. and II is In the most per-
feet condition. What is very rare in the
work of Halls. 1T shows besides the figures
q wide landscape and dog
AS the painting is n portrait of the
painter and his family, 1t possesses a
documentary and historic as well an
aesthetic value. 1t shows five full-length
Franz Halls was born about 1850 at
Antwerp and died In Harlem In 1866. For
vigor OF expression. directness of vision
and fearless handling he always has been
regarded as one OF tho worlds greatest
portrait painters and technicianS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

Miss Carrie Browning as pianist and ac-
companlst appeared 1t is q happy conf
btnation. Miss Tout has marvellous
voice. and other songblrds of Utah VIII.
that In this sweet singer from Ogden
they have not only n rival, but one who
bids fair TO outstrip them gl, Almost
four years ago Miss Tout went TO Europe.
where her sister Miss Mamie Tout.
whose fame as a songblrd Is so we'll
known, is now. Miss Maggie. during her
stay In Europe, studied under the best
masters in the vocal art. That she was
not only student, but also possessed
OF wonderful voice is demonstrated, In
fact, ii is nothing short OF marvellous.
The range is remarka BILE.
The audience which greeted Miss Tout
WAS a most enthusiastic one. She was
given an ovation when she appeared and
she was encored after every number, The
programme was a splendid one and gave
opportunity for her TO show what q mag
nificent voice she possesses. Her opening
hind the curtain, gave the audience n
faint idea of what was to come. and she
sang this old song most charmingly.
Perhaps her best number was "The
Nillanele," one OF the most difficult of
compositions TO sing. In that It is replete
with runs ranging from r. to high G,
ending on natural above high C. Miss
Tout sang this with ease and she en-
tranced the audience. They recalled her
again and again. Another number that
was given in a magnificent manner was
a charming waltz song, 'Nymphes ct
Sylvains," This song was composed
especially for Nine. Melba.
The Prayer Song from LA Tosca,"
most admirably. The number. like The
Villancle - Is a difficult composition. but
the manner in which Miss Tout gave it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING

was magnificent, and this is likewise true
OF every number on the programme which
she rendered.
In the duets with her father. who has
a beautiful tenor voice the blending OF
her high soprano with his melodious voice
showed her voice TO It's best advantage.
The audience could not apparently, he
satisfied. and after the curtain went down
she was recalled and she sang Tostrs $
Good Bye" magnincently. Miss Tout
also gave two cello solos in splendid
way
Miss Carrie Browning. pianist, aston
ished the audience with her remarkable
handling of the instrument. Miss Brown
ins Is also an ogden girl her father, John
NJ. Browning. being the famous inventor
OF firearms Miss Browning had three
numbers. all OF which were OF the most
difficult character, but she acquitted her
self in a splendid manner Her numbers
were 'Etinceles,' by Moskowskis Para
phrase" by Saint Saens, land ''Pasquin
ade" (Gottschalk -Joseify), and In re-
sponse TO an encore she played ':Rustle
of Spring" by Sindir. Her playing, as
said, astonIshed the audience. There is
a great future Tor Miss Browning,
When the concert was over Evan ste
phens of the Tabernacle choir rendered
Miss Tout the use OF that building foI
another concert here. Miss Tout accepted
the invitation and fixed the date foI
April ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

Fred j Prescott to J. L. Sampson.
lots 20 to S2. block ., Oakley sub,
Lewis EVIL 9S.t Teeiey to Maud NJ. Neeley.
part section IL, township south,
range 1 east :. ............ 100
Lillian L. Smith ct al, to, y. Le-
Claire Mcdonald. part lot 3. lot
], ilve-acre plta A.....s......... 1000
Molin Trust and Savings bank to
Ashton Jenkins company. part lot
3. block II, plat ..,.,.,...... 5000
Betsy Player 10 Agnes Meisel part
lot /. block n. plat C........... 900
Anderson Lee and wife to Peterson
Real Estate Investment company,
part lot s. block Is, plat B. .....~ 10
j. r. K1ergard and wife to Leona
S. Horton: part lot 0. block 80,
ten-acre plat A.. .....,....,....... $3.50
Elizabeth IL. Coulem to s. T.
B % :, .,...........:.....,...... 5000
lot IL, Glendale park addition,
James Hanson to Bertha Hansen,
part lot TO- block u, ten-acre plat
II. B. Scott and wife to r. c. Ross,
lots %, 90 and "a, block 3. South
Lawn subdivision ....,......-.
The Realty Building company TO
Amanda Ainsworth, part lot 4.
block lOi. plat D ,.....,.,...... I 900
Mary a. Legg to Emil II. LundQ, 80,
GTist part Tt BLOCK snd 49, vita as' 10 loO'
Joseph II. Lake, lot 4: block /.
Benwood subdivision .. ........ 15(
L. w. Amcs and wife TO Ludwig
Yallhard. part lot I. block ., plat
Margaret Kelley to Mary Ann Had
ley. part lot ] block II. plat A.,
Annie T. Elliott to John *. Hardy,
lot .. block /. sylvan Park subdi-
vision o. observation-disclosures.
August Westman and wife TO Ellen
5. Ash, part lots ~ and 53. block
2, Norwood place ,.,.,........,. l.60'
Abbe Barnes 10 NJ. V. Wagner.
part lot s, block IL, plat b. B......, 1t
NJ v Wagner and wife TO Charles
A. Nilsen, part lot s, block Al.
plat 3 -, .-.-.....-.s.....:. d.ZOl
PresclIia j. Malner to Culbert L. o.
Coon. part lot . block 90. plat c 6OC
Il r. WickS to Lottie Whitehead,
lots Is and I6. block l3, Poplar
Walter II Atwood and wife to |. f.
Wiley. part section 3. township
south, range l west .s......, 300
United Realty company TO A; l.
Cullimorc, lots and L block .:
Union Heights subdivision : $500
Thomas c. Wright to Frank T..
Morris. lots {. and g. block 3.
Idlewild addition ,.,..... ..ss,.-.,. ocu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
Building Permits,

Building permits issued Friday morn
ing by A, b, Hlrth. city building in
spector, numbered six and represented
in value $15 500. as follows:
j. b, Kessler, rear 76l South Secon'
West street. one.story, three.housc ter
race, $4,000.
r. l.. Klein. o23 South Fourth Eas
street, one-story frame dwelling, $4,000
Il. G.. johnson. 1T0S South Ninth Eas
street. one story brick dwelling, $500,
n. p. Larsen, 92S Brook avenue, one
story brick dwelling, $500
r. NJ Burt. CAB South Eleventh Eas
street. ono ory brick dwelling, $4,000
Andrew = kett, 712 West Ninti
$1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
Salt Lake Statistics
Births,

Ernest Downing II Iverson court. boy
6. w. Potter, rear 721 Firth East. boy
j. b Baxter. 554 West Eighth South
girl.
J. O. Blanscett. 4i6 South Second West
girl.
J. L. Swenscn. G32 South Fifth West
girl.
ID Ericsson. 80 Alamo daavenue. girl.
Raymond Cole, lS7 n street. boy.
w. S. Anderson, rear $50 East Third
South. girl.
A. E. Hylandcs. 9iS Harvard avenue
girl.
p. J, FalrcIough. +6l South Second
West. boy.
boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
DeathS.

Paul P. Shaupty. Fort Douglas. aged
IS. died March l6. pistol wound.
Martha l.. Ruttcnbur 73l Olive avenue,
aged 1, died March II. pneumonia.
Mary Kader. 2+7 East First South
aged -. died March 15 heart failure.
Honora Gleason. Los Angeles, aged CO.
died March u. stenosis OF pylorus.