davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21

FIreman's BAZAAR. April 30 to May I.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21

MIR. and Mrs. Howard Destler. of
Philadelphia. are visiting their uncle,
r. r. Sch3field, on Jefferson avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Destler were married
in Philadelphia several days ago and
are now on their wedding trip.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21

Just Try u. B. s. Special.
Acknowledgment w. r. Rouse.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21
SOcIAL-PERSONAL.

]
3 SocIAL-PERSONAL. )
Mrs Frederick Palen. who has been
visiting In Fredericksburg and wash
ington. ID. c.. has returned to her
home in this city
Miss Mary Stoneburner has return
ed from a visit TO relatives In Wash
ington
Miss Mary Robertson. of Norfolk
is visiting in this city.
Miss Loretta Aiker. who has been
visiting her cousins, the Misses Evans,
on Twenty-sixth street, has returned
to her home in Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Mrs. A. 8. lacey. on Huntington
avenue. has as her guest. her sister,
Miss Mary Thompson, OF Norfolk.
Accompanied by Miss Ida Parmiey'
who is 10 be her guest here, Miss
irma Parmley has returned from
visit of two months with relatives III
Ohio
Mrs. Arthur Mayor. of Richmond. Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Frederick
Palen, On Forty ninth street.
Miss Margaret Gregory. who has
been visiting relatives in this city
has returned 20 her home iii Norfolk
Miss Della Oliver has returned from
Richmond. where she was the guest
of relatives.
Miss Margaret Healey. who came
here to attend the Fenimore-Sears
wedding, has returned to her home
in Norfolk.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Destler. of
Philadelphia. are visiting their uncle,
r. r. Sch3field, on Jefferson avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Destler were married
in Philadelphia several days ago and
are now on their wedding trip.
Miss Novella Nance is visiting
friends and relatives in Richmond.
Fireman's Bazaar. April 30 to May Z.
Just Try u. B. s. Special.
1919
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21
May Appeal Cases.

MdJ appear SoSCcs
Immediately after Justice Brown
announced his decision in the cases.
Attorney r. M. Lett. counsel for the
Retail Druggists and Newsdealers
Mutual Protective Association, OF
which all of the dealers who were
fined are members. asked for a ten
days stay of execution in order that
he might perfect an appeal to the
Corporation Court in the event his
clients desired to carry the case TO
the higher court The association VIII
settle this matter at a meeting this
week. Justice Brown granted the stay
as o matter OF course.
When Justice Brown called the
Sunday selling cases, Attorney T. j.
Christian, who drew the warrants for
Lucas and who has been pushing the
cases against the druggists was not
in court and he did not appear daring
the proceedings. Lucas was present
and he went out to search for Mr..
Christian. but could not find him.
Lucas returned TO the court room IN
company with another Greek, who IT
seems was sent around by Lucas last
Sunday TO watch a number OF the
drug stores and news stands. This
man stood on the outside OF the stores
and saw people making purchases.
Lucas the First Witness.
. Lucas was called TO the stand as
the first witness. He told of peeping
through the windows Ct various stores
and seeing cigars. cigarettes. soda
water and other stuf1s sold. Under
cross-examination by Attorney Lett
he admitted that he did not see any
money pass. Lucas also admitted
that he did not see anything sold at
the Gem cigar store.
The other Greek, who has an I'M
prcnounceable name. was next called
and he also. told of watching the
stores and seeing the sales made.
None OF the defendant dealers took
the stand and when the testimony for
the praintiff was concluded. Mr.. Lett
announced that he would 3ot argue
the case. Justice Brown then stated
that no doubt all of the stores had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
COACH SAYS WAIT
UNTIL THURSDAY

BLAckSBuRG. VA. Nov. 2l.-coach
Bocock is tapering off the finest team
V. p. I. ever produced for the grid
iron matinee at Norfolk on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
With but one defeat---and that at the
hands Of the strong Navy team early
in the season BY small score--the
coach and students do not see how the
speedy and heavy Tech lads can lose.
However. Bocock. following his usual
custom. Is making no predictions. but
says "Wait until Thursday" All the
players are now In excellent shape for
this star game. a special Pullman car
and two day coaches will take the team
and all the student body to Norfolk
for the game. Biacksburgs eleven will
not want for encouragement. and with
tho able assistance Of the rooters the
student body believes the Agricultural
and Mechanical College will be defeat
ed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
YALE IS HAPPY
OVER TIE CAME

NEW HAEN, CONN. November II.
Tho Yale undergraduates are tired
ana happy talking over the outcome
of Saturdays no-score game with HAr-
ward Many letters have been rs-
ceived by Captain DAILY congratulate
ing him on the coming back Of the
eleven.
Seven men will be lost to Yale BY
graduation. They arc Captain DAILY.
halfback; Field, halfback: Kistler.
fuliback: fitzpatrick. left end: Fuller.
left guard: Morris. center. and BROOKE
right end. There are left Of tho
regulars Howe. quarterback; Paul and
scully. tackles. and AcDcvitt guard.
The receipts from the, game were
probably greater than ever before,
Thirty-four thousand people attended
the Yale.Harvard game. and there
were no empty ssats 1t Princeton.
On these games Yale divided. The
Brown game was attended by larger
crowd than usual this year. ana the
early games Of the season were watch
cd by many out OF curiosity to zee
how the new rules worked out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
TAR HEELS PRIME
FOR ]. "a. ELEVEN
cARoLlNlANe TAKE ON FRESH
CONFIDENCE AND HOPE TO
WIN sso GAME HERE.

: CHAPEL HILL. n. c.. Nov. Ill
Caroline started In on its final prac-
tice for the struggle with tho Univer-
sity OF Virginia Thanksgiving Day with
bright prospects Of victory Monday.
Hope of victory u running high hsrs
ana the students and team seem we'll
nigh confident Of capturing the game
which means 20 much to them.
The arrival Of several old players
and coaches hers has served ~ Z
stimulus to the team. and the players
seem 70 have taken on new life, vim
and coincidence.
Coach Brides, who whipped his team
into such excellent shape tor tha South
Carolina game that the regular men
made. holy show Of tbs sister States
team. IL being assisted BY Coach stew.
art. OF the 1904 eleven: Albert Cox. an
Southern end In 1904, and 'DogGie''
TrenchArd. coach Of the 1906 eleven,
The three men are working hard and
each has specialized on . certain part
Of the team and viii continue 70 give
his undivided attention 70 three Or four
men each until the eva OF battle. Stew
art 10 coaching the lima. Cox The ends
ana TrenchArd tho backheld.
Secret practice win be INDUCED IN
every day until the team starts to
Richmond "wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
THIS WEEK SEES
CLOSE OF SEASON

The college football season has beer
one Of surprises aud unexpected up
sets among the big teams. and un.
looked for strength By colleges that
have hitherto been regarded - weak
The quaation Of Awarding the the
oretical championship probably will
prove almost ~ fruitful . theme Of
discuasion among the experts - thai
OF the equally theoretical All.Ameri-
can eleven. which newspapeFS and
magazine writers like to hgurs out on
paper, and on the makeup Of which
NO two ever agree.
Most Of the experts have postponed
the settlement Of these two questions
until the Anal games. are played.
Thanksgiving Day Pennsylvania will
clash with Cornell. NJ Philadelphia.
and Brown will meet the Carlisle In
dams. q Providence. Saturday comes
tho annual Army and Navy contest.
ct Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
Ayiators Here to Fly Four Days-Spders Lose-Footbal
A. L. BATTING AVERAGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2i.--The oficiai
figures Of the American League batters
for tho past season show the incon-
sistsncy OF baseball. Cleveland, with
five out Of the thirteen payers who hit
more than 800. failed to finish inside
the money. while Philadelphia. with an
equal number OF 800 hitters, lifted not
only the American League pennant,
but the worlds championship.
Ty Cobb does not lead the league In
batting. Jackson. OF Cleveland, who
played. however, IN only twenty games.
hit .3S7, while Cobb In 40 games hit
1856. In the offtcial batting figures
I4ajoie. who was separated by only a
few hundredths Of l per cent. from
Cobb, il credited with 1874. Speaker,
Of Boston. IL next. with $40.
Eddie Collins. Of Philadelphia, leads
the base stealers, with 81 to his credit.
Cobb being second with Sc.
6tAhls of Boston, is the best home-
run getter, making 10 during the sea-
son, while Cobb. and Lewis. Of Boston.
got each.
The averages follow:
Individual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
MOISANT TO MAKE
INTER NATION TRIP

HAVANA, CuRA, Nov. 3I.-An
a4tOplane flight from Havana to Key
WoGf, fla. y the next aviation tri-
umph which John B. Moisant 10 plan
ming.
Moi1ant. the young American who
WA the first man to ny with = pas
eenfer from Paris to London. called
on President Comes to secure his aid
in Arranging for . weeks aviation
meet here. 1f the necessary prisea
can b secured, Moisant will bring
here the Ayers connected with the
international aviators' company.
which has just been Organised BY
him and his brother.
IN addition to che regular pro-
IN NESTS. Noisant to-day promteed
rr1Uaouut Comes tiFkt hs himself viii
atteanpt the Ai9At from Havana to
Ioy Weet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
sHRUBB TO START
IN MlRATh0hE RACE
LITTLE, FLEET-FOoTED ENG.
LIsHAlAN WILL TEAM WITH
WOOD IN LONG EVENT.

NEW YORK. November 11.--Al.
fred 6hrubb. the great little English
rAcer. viii b. Z starter In the Mara
then team race 70 b held In Madison
square Garden November -. Shrubs
partner win b A. p. Wood. ex-anaar
tsur ten mile champion Of England,
who has come to this country n
search Of professional honors on thu
cinder path.
Wood was the ten mile A. A. 4.
champion In 1905 and champion Of
the southern counties and intsrnA-
tional champion In 1903 and 1910.
on paper the Ehrubb- Wood team looks
Tar beot, though Holmer- oueal entry
10 regarded - exceptionally fast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
TAR HEELS WIN
IN EASY STYLE

DURHAM, n. c.. November 21.-
The game here Saturday afternoon
between the Universities Of North and
South Carolina was q one-sided AZ
fair. North Carolina having little
trouble winning by score OF 20 to 8.
North Carolina worked the for
ward pass well. The game was feature
less. North Carolina scrubs played
the last two quarters. scoring ono OF
the touchdownA
South Carolina scored against the
scrubs. Schimer. Hedgepeth and Por-
ter did star work for the Tar Heels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21

the Maryland Fox Hunters Associa-
ton In Montgomery county Thursday.
Friday and Saturday.
The virginians selected for this Inn
portant service are George linn. Of
Somerset: James D. Hall. Of Warren
ton. and Percy Wilson. OF Staunton.
They own some Of the best jumpers
shown In the East and their Judgment
IL regarded a. authority.
Virginia will be well represented In
the entries. word having come from
owners of some OF the finest jumpers
and hounds that they intended show.
ing In the trials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
B|RDnEh ARRIVE
FOR LOCAL MEET
WORK OF CLEAR FAIR GROUNDS
INFTELD OF DISTRACTIONS
FOR Ay1ATORs rs BEGUN.


with the arrival In Richmond Mon
day Of Alfred Moisant, brother of the
champion flyer. who will show in
Richmond four days this week and
the beginning OF preparations at thy
Fair Grounds for the flights sched-
uled 10 take place there. plans for
the initial aviation meet Of the South
took definite shape.
Moisant. who was accompanied by
his sisters, the Misses Louise ana
Mathiiue Molsant, is head Of the
International Asiators, corporation
chartered by flyers OF several ma
tions. whose object ID to give eduea-
ton exhibitions OF rlylng In all parts
OF the world. he was accompanied
by Charles Hamilton, who flew from
New York to Philadelphia and back;
Roland q. Garros, kene simon. Jonn
!. krisDe and Rene Barrier. the other
aviat0rs besiues his brother Jonn,
who will arrive In Richmond Tues
day night. who will ny at the Fair
Grounus.
Ten Different Machines.
The ten inherent types OF aero
planes which the Americans ana for
eigners will fly In here will reach
Kicnmond late Monday afternoon anu
be taken to the hangers which have
been Quit far them.
After looking over the FAIRGROUNDS
Lieutenant ANDERSON, VINO Is promot-
Ing the meet, ueciued to remove all
distractions from the field. 80 ~ to
permit Of safe and spectacular starts
and f1nishcs directly in front OF the
granustand.
The hurdles were removed to the
industrial building MonuAy, and Ia
b0rers started to work removing the
electric light poles and the wires
which are strung across the held.
The platform In front OF the grand
stand ana q portion OF the fence
around the race track will also Dc
removed before the cleaTers finish
their labors.
With THESE obstructions out OF the
way, Mr. Anderson says his perform
ers can start from aimost any spot
ON the tnnetu and ny with the tnouxnt
that they will not be unnecessarily
3eoparuixing their lives s.Arlnx over
poles anu wires. and 1t VIVA not be
necessary for them to n1anveuvre for
q landing place In case Of minn2p.
MoisAnt will reach Richmond on
the same train that bears President
Tart The dare devil aviator will
come to the capital city tresh from
= series Of tr1umpns IN CuDa, where
he thrilled and startled the natives
with his alrmAnship and won added
laureis 70 his already crowded wreath
Of glory.
Aithoush he II oxpsctsd 10 ss& =
hot pace Tor tho Frenrhnen In cona-
petition With him for tbs pr1Ses OF
fcred BY RichmOuderA the kOfuigp0xH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
M||OO|EsFlEE FROM
TYPHUs Germs

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. GA
plan y on foot for the navy football
team to 70 to Philadelphia Z day
or two in advance of next Saturdays
ganle with army, In order 10 escape
the depreaninng effects Of typhoid
which II raging At the Academy.
dreNt pleasure h manifested in
navy athletic circles over the fact
that Herman Olcott. the old Yale
guard. VIII spend the rest Of tho weak
coaching the eleven. Olcott had much
success with New York univsrslty
this year. and II expected TO round
out the navy team In good shape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
'B|lIlRD|sIs B[G|h
/ MlalIH0a MATCH

NEW York, N0vsmbsr al.--Tom
Hueston ana George Moore will be-
Gin thatf three nlGhts' play 1t thrss
caahloA httltards at Ic0r1W'a
Academy tD-.i hit The match win ~
ins 1So to Mpore'a lao points. In =
similar match two weeks ago Huep.
ton defeated Moore. Now The latter
= sseking rsvens6 - = conAdset
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
Creee Cred -

President TAN havinG &C. f.
drive through Heoo
"wednesday afte1noeA ~ H.
Of the game betWeGlk 1k6S
ment ana FortFu1e Il
great crowd y 81 et1
iron matinee. 1he -
rood trim for tn cont
been prAct10in9 fu1 IN
Hight ana signal Neek
believe they viii Givo 1I9
representatives i hns
honOrp. Il .Es hi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
SPIDERS OOWN[O
By v. 4 N. team
sPeMcea AND Hls Doors PROVE
TOO MUCH ron LOCAL
colLEoiANs.

Luck and spencer were with VIII
liam and Mary Saturday and Rich
mond College lost another game by
the score OF 1876. The defeat was
doubiy bitter to the Spiders. because
they had worIcod hard 70 get In trim
for the matinee, confidently expected
to win, and wanted to show that they
could come back after the several de-
feats of the season.
william and Mary went after the
game from the start. evidently de-
termined to wipe out past scores.
Spencer, the much feared booter of the
visiting eleven. proved even better than
was expected, and his long -distance
kicking and his splendid rushing were
distinctly the features Of the game
Schenck and Barr also proved them
selves to be stars ut rushing the ball
through the line. carrying the pigskin
over for touchd0wns and tackling
strictly according to Hoyle.
Richmond College was scored on IN
the first forty seconds OF play. the
speedy Spencer fnterceptinE forward
pass attempted by the Spiders and
skedaddling down the field for tho
initial points Of the encounter. BY
working q clever and well executed
double pass from Clarke to Tyler and
sending Lutx and Jones around the
ends, Richmond College scored its
touchdown. Taylor kicked goal after
Jones carried the oval over the line.
Tyler was slightly injured in the
game and was replaced At first by
Meredith, then by Ancarrow and J.
Kershaw In order. Landlord. Gillian.
Captain 8adler and Jones all played
excellent football for the local eleven.
but the visitors seemed bound to get
the game and got t.
Line. W.
W. 4 N. Positions. r. c.
Spencer ...... left end. $3.50. Gillian
{Ancarrow)
Graves .......left tackle. 1850. Clarke
lpuval)
Somers 49,. left guard $500. Decker
Lee. C....... center. ........ George
Tennis 49,. right guard ....... Sadler
tBrockweil)
wilkinson -. right tackle. Johnson
finger ....... right end ....... Taylor
Schenck -. quarterback. So. Jones
Richards 49,. left half -. Landlord
Incredibly
Barr 1880. right half. Tyler
(Bryant) tMeredith)
fAncarrow}
(Kershaw)
Graves ....... .faliback. ........ Lutx
Summary: Touchdowns - Spencer.
Schsnck. Jones Goals from touch
downs-Taylor. Spencer IA. Goals--
William and Mary. Is: Richmond Col
legs, 6. Omcials-Barry, referee;
Johns. umpire: Blackiston. flsld Judge:
Richardson. lineman- Time Of quar-
tiers. Is minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL BsTATH-IMPROvED

NOT AFFECTED BY MARKET coND1-
TIOES.
Persons who have their money invest
ed in Salt Lake real estate do not nave
10 find out what they are worth.
Salt Lake real estate Is absolutely
stable. and improved property yields
regular returns Market conditions 90
Now. If you are wondering what. you
had best do with your money, don't iail
TO fully consider the real estate nelo'
Salt Lake real estate is "as good as
money Will go farthest.
For instance we ssool san sell you
west, just north Of 9Th South, adjoining
new high school site. on very reasonable
terms Very liberal discount for cash: ,sst.
and buying lots for more money because
a little gutter or a cheap Sidewalk is put
In front OF them, when you can secure
lots am Offering. No prettier site IN
A broom, brand-new bungalow on
corner on 9Th East. near Iith South. lot
monthly payments viii viii secure cure this house
Il would cost you $4,000 to build this
house, to say nothing about the lot
$3.50.
TOi Oil o-IOOHl DIlch rSslucnCc On o.iA
East, near Brigham st. Reasonable
terms can be arranged Owner away
from Salt Lake City, hence the great
sacrifice.
$3.50
A terrace Of 4 apartments. always
rented at s72 per month. This terrace
Is nearly new. and modern and we'll built.
Figure your interest on this splendid in
yestment. There is nothing to beat 1t
In the city.
$1,000.
Rave a corner. 6th South and 1st West,
present improvements two 4-room brick
houses. one S-room brick house, 3 old
frame houses; total rent SIS per mo- Here
Is one OF the best speculations offered
TOT sale. This property surely will dou-
bic In value In the next years; besidos,
VIII pay fair interest on the investment.
The lot is 1e5xl3si, II you want to know
more about values in this locality. ask
hdJoining property owners what they are
asking for their holdings This property
Is 20 per cent below its actual value
owner must sell. Be quick about this
II VIII not last long.
Most people in Salt Lake know that
am headquarters for modern homes. II
is impossible to advertise them all. II
you care TO buy a bungalow, or larger
| residence, and want II at the right prices
and terms don't fail to see me.
A, RICHTER.
10 West LIST South Phones s41
x44I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07
SUCCESSFUL FRUITpALE

10 n Il F~2SC TOh tSC.
Land In this established Gulf Coast
Colony Is the best investment now being
offered In the entire south: good land, not
white sand: no negroes; finh markets; big
profit country; not a new thing. but es-
tablished for eighteen years and success
proven; healthful climate and beautiful
winters; water pure: rainfall ample, no
farm In this district where ten acres can
he made to produce $4,000 a year; price
low now and makes splendid investment,
as land is rapidly increasing In value /.
nothing exactly like 1t anywhere, send for
our big book OF panorama views. Agents
wanted. Frultdale Development Co.. 600
i25 Chestnut street. ST. Louis, Mo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07

UTAH COMMANDERY NO ,rNycuro
,Iemplar-Stated concIaves held nj
N;ui N;sonis temple. corner Second East and
us south. the frst Thursday OF each
in0Itas .solournins Sir Knights cordially
BREcKoN. r.. C.
Z. o. LEATHERwooD. Recorder
g1ooo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS
SECOND HAND FURNITURE

WARREN PAUL. HAVING MOVED To
S6 w, Sd South. first door west Sani-
tarium. will for 80 days. sell YOU furnl-
ture. carpets. ranges. at the lowest prices
that can possibly be made in Salt LIKE.
1t will pay you to SEQ mo before buving
or selling. l. f2646
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07
BANKS AND BANKING
MERCHANTS BANl'
of Salt Lake CIty,

Foreign exchange; travellers cheques;
interest paid on time and savings de-
posits; your account large or small, Will
receive careful attention. H. P Clark,
president; John ]. DAILY vice president; A.
II. Peabody. Vice president W. II. Shear
man, cashier,
foeSo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07
'oR RENT-RooMs UNFURN1sHED

. ROOMS. BATH, ELECTRIC LIGHTS,
VI West North Temple. SIS; also
sooms for light housekeeping. $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07
EXPERT VIOLIN MAKER

AND BEPAlRER OF ALL STRINGED
instruments A. T Juhlln. AIS Hooper
block 1881
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-FuRN1sHEp ROOMS

BEAUTIFUL SUITE IN MODERN
east bench Bell phone 5a54-Z. t14es
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07

FOR SALE-ssooo-MY FINE s-ROoM
modern red pressed brick residence
with garage. nice lawn and shrubbery.
Lot 2sX10 rods, No. 909 First avenue
This place was not built to SELL Ap-
ply to owner ts745
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR ONE OR
TWO gentlemen, 22s 2. End Soutn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07

JORDAN LODGE NO q n n -
?, Meets every Monday night at I O. o.
!; tsmpie' Visitors invited G. P. Krsus.
~ vi A. Lindberg. secretary. afI31
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07
HOUSE MOVING

dOtJsr- ---------~-->~~~---~~-----
u ssH,sE MOVING, ANY KIND OR SIZE.
pf,f,no -: raised. Boilers placed. Bell
IA t1s3s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07

GROOM MODERN FLAT. $1,000. MAR
name. 25o 2nd East. Phone 4o35-K.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07
FOR RENT
Observation-Disclosures

oN~>--~~--~~~~>~--~~
FOUR-ROOM FLAT, WITH DISAP
pearIng beds and large porch, a
Sungalow apartments. No. is 3rd East
Bell 1886. Ind I4ia. x13
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07
FOR RENT


g. AND 6-ROOM MODERN BRICKS
Inquire s23 E. End South. r23o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07

BOARDING AND ROOAfING ACcOMMo-
dations for two or three young men in
excellent quarters. two blocks from bust
ness center, Bell phone 1923. X113