davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01

sia in h spring Of 1909, the enor-
nous gathering of corn and killing
u own meat in the past fall and
winter. present q picture of prosper
itE su1flclent to cause q repetition in
the year 1910? Will we lay down
the advantage gained and plant q
bumper" crop Of cotton, work the
women and children early and late.
and in the fall of 1910 pay. ii the
untold wealth gathered from this la
Dor for foodstuff which can be pro-
duced on our own soil, and in so
doing receive a small price for the
commodity raised to buy this food
stuff with Can | not urge and beg
the lovers of our great country to
reduce the cotton acreage in the year
of 1910, and make their farm self.
sustaining? BE We a renter, it means
more money; a landlord, whatever
Your calling may be, can you not for
one year lay aside SeltiShneSS and
make yourself 4 hero in preserving
the interests OF this ~sun-kissed land i?
Just a few acres less in cotton; just
q few acres more in corn, oats and
potatoes, will turn the trick. VIII We
not use the favored gift Of God IA
bringing about a condition unknown
in q half century? One more pros
porous year with farm se~lf-sustain-
| ing, with cotton made a surplus, Will
place within the reach of thousands
Of our wives more comfortable homes,
will enable thousands Of our children
to be Spafed from the field to attend
school, Will make Il rural citizens
more happy. more intelligent and
homes more attractive: but in the
event the enemies Of the South can
invade our territory and by d~eceiv-
ing our people as Of yOre and cause
us to plant q larger creag in cot
ton the spring of 1911, Will find q
blight hanging over this fair land that
may take several years to emONe.
Kind reader, which will it be?
More home supplies and independence.
or will 1t be more cotton and on
tinued slavery? Who Will come to
the rescue of the situation? Mark
the man or men who increase his or
their acreage without making his farm
s~elf-suStaining, at this crucial moment
as one welded to the robber Of South
ern prosperity, and an eternal enemy
of your independence.-J. l.. Lee,
/ President Georgia Union.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01
REASONS FOR THE PRUNING OF ORNAMENTAL TREES

<Ry J. J. Thornber, Univ. of A~rizona.)
There are few ornamental trees or
shrubs hat do not require occasional
pruning or trimming at one season or
another for their best growth and
development. The extent of this,
with certain exceptions, however, is
often quite limited, and in this res
spect ornamental plants differ from
fruit trees. Pruning is usually given
too little attention by the amateur
planter and hOme-maker with the re-
suit that the task is put off as long
as possible to be finally disposed of
with little or no f~orethought at one
fell stroke" as it were, of the axe
or saw. regardless of results.
1t goes without saying that all
newly set trees should have their
branches cut back to correspond with
the loss Of roots incident to trans
planting. though this does not mean
that such trees are to be reduced to
poles. At planting time all mutilated
parts Of roots should be removed,
and if the trees are of considerable
size. i. G.. eight feet or so high, the
main limbs should be cut pack within
Il or Il inches Of the trunk, the
cad being, OF curse, retained. A
sufficient number, varying with the
kind of tree, OF the more vigorous Of
these main limbs are left to form the
framework Of the crown. These should
be disposed at nearly equal angles
about the trunk, and not lie in the
same horizontal plane. If handled in
this manner such trees as the ash,
locust, mulberry, cottonwood and
sycamore will need little further at
tention for some ears, and will usu-
ally develop into pleasing, symmetri-
cal forms. When small trees are
use0, considerable pruning is often
needed in first few years after plant
ing on accOunt of excessive growth
induced through climatic conditions,
cultivation, enriched soil, or extra
water supply. This growth commonly
manifests itself in water sprouts, over
development of the head causing top
heaviness and leaning, or in extra
growth in occasional vigorous branches
in one part of the plant or another,
all of which tend to destroy the
otherwise natural form or symmetry
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01
&C.
I'D
-4z- n-&
a=M~'
Esass~e1HE%

boards, while almost any lumber may
be used. Hard wood however, If
smooth and straight is p~referabie.
The brick are supposed to be 2x4No
and set as shown on one face.
This permits the molder to face the
brick With q very rich cement mix
ture-say about one inch and the re
naming space in the mold IS filled
With a leaner or weaker mixture.
While it is true that a mixture OF
one part cement and four parts coarse
sand will make q brick that Will sup
port a great anloun Of weight it Will
not be waterproof, so by filling the
FIRST one inch with q mixture of One
part cement and one or two parts
sand we get q waterproof brick on
the face at greatly reduced cost.
TIL various parts Of this mold are,
as shown, interchangeable. and must
all be the same size. The mold IS
held together by the two bolts c 6
which have hand taps that are quick
IL lOoSened. The mold sets on a bot
tom board 3 and is squared and held
in place by the four blocks A A A A
Many features have been made try
ing to make cement brick with mOlds
held together with hinges, hooks. etc,
as almost all Of these molds are con-
structed in a way that 1t IS lmposSi-
lie to keep them square or sufficient
IL rigid to lamp the cement in the
rnOlds
When the mOldS nave been filed
the palette or drying board is placed
on top OF the mold and all turned up
side down, the bottom removed, the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01
FEEDING THE CALF.

The calves should be we'll fed. but
q LOT Of calves are fed to death. -Four
Quarts Of skim milk a day is enough
for a four-weeks-old calf. As soon
as any sign Of bowel trouble shows IN
the droppings reduce the quantity OF
milk. Give a calf all the hay and
bran it will eat and let it run on
grass, but do not overfeed on skim
milk. The calf that is reared natur-
ally gets only a small quantity Of milk
at a time and the wild COW does not
give much at any time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01

tut pruning. che much planted and
justly popular pepper tree is 4 no
table example Of the above, due partly
to it's soft, yielding wood. On This
account during its first years, cutting
tack and thinning out of the o
is necessary, in addition, to secure
bracing of the trunk.
1t is justitiable at times to resort
to topping in the case of shade trees
to induce a dcnser growth. or where
trees have become too tail to be in
harmony with their surroundings.
though this latter condition is not
common iii our region Of extremely
strong light, and sometimes scant
supply OF plant food. Such pruning.
however, should be done. with deiib-
Grafton as to effects desired. Dead CT
unhealthy branches or those oroken
by storms should be removed speed
lily, and if necessary the remaining
top Or crown reduced sufficiently to
insure reasonable uniformity later.
Slow growing or unhealthy trees are
often encouraged to make vigorous
growths by j~udicious pruning, in
connection, Of course, with other
proper care. Open-headed trees may
be made to gro more compact by
heading in, while a gradual thinning
out of the inner c~Orrects
trees with too dense or compact heads.
Likewise, those that are non-sym-
metrical can be worked into SYM
metrical trees by removing the alb
normal parts, though such treat
ment is most effective in the earlier
training of the plant. AS trees get
older it becomes necessary to cut out
some of the inner branches to open
up the crown, thereby overcoming q
crowded or bruShy appearance, and
providing for continued symmetrical
development of the trees as a whole.
The numerous dead limbs in the CEN
ters of even healthy trees are eN-
cellent witnesses to this fact.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01
~
22.=4AAzy=AA~

bolts loosened and the parts max
then be easily aiken away from the
brick without spelling or chipping
the edges.
h mold must be ~sn1oothed with
sandpaper and kept we'll oiled. After
the mixture is we'll tamped in place.
level off the top with a straight board
and place the brick undo some shed
or at least in the shade.
Keep the palettes under water Tor
several hours before using them. but
be sure hat all the surplus water has
Teen drained OFT.
The entire operation of molding the
Brick is quickly and easily done.
For all ordinary work, use a mixture
Of one part cement to three or tour
parts coarse, clean sand. Mix dry
and add water until it is of the con-
sistency OF thick jelly and Will hold
its shape when squeezed in the hand.
Before laying the brick in the wall
wet them thoroughly and keep them
we'll dampened while drying for at
least ten days. While it Will be pos
sible to handle them an ii necessary
lay them in the wall when only ten
or fifteen days Did. they will not be
entirely hardened for several months.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01
ABOUT THE RAISING Of HOME SUPPLIES

II there ever was a time when the
South needed to inaugurate a sys-
~enlati plan for the planting Of cot
ton. it is the year 1910.
For five years the close student of
Southern possibilities has observed few
things which should be remembered
this particular year. First of these
is that he who makes his farm self
sustaining always is more prosperous
than the one who does not. Living
in a climate that is adapted to rails
ing nearly. all that is needed for mans
happiness. the one-crop system plays
directly into the hands of the ones
who profit where can be produced
but one crop successfully. Their
again. when the South has a suffi-
cheney of food for man and beast, it
is possible to produce an oVerplus of
cotton. Now, lets see who is bene-
fitted by q large acreage Of cotton and
small acreage of foOdStuff.
In the first place, the railroads get
the freight for hauling the foodstuff,
the commercial trade in all its phases
get their legitimate commission for
handling same, wagon and harness
manufacturers do a more thriving
business becauSe this enormous ton
mage must be hauled from h railroad
to the farm in wear and tear Of their
output. Hence, when all of these le-
ultimate interests have received their
compensation it takes the cream OF
the rotltS of cotton to pay this nee
csSaty expense in raising cotton.
The s~peculator, with his well-train-
ed forces, computes the amount of
debt thus incurred, and at the time
of paying obligations is 50 we'll forti-
fed as to Withstand the onslaught OF
any combination and force the price Of
the fleecy staple just where he wants
it. This being true. it ppear to
me that the merchant, banker anJ
farmer should this year be dOubIN
sure that the acreage in foodstuff is
sufficient for the needs of each com
TNGnitN. | do not believe We could
possibly produce too much cotton Were
We to make our farm Self-~Sustaining
Does not the price received for the
past crop appeal to the intelligence
of Southern citizens as being tn
means of building the South finan.
ciaily? Did not the waving fields O
wheat and oats in the State Of Geor
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01
CEMENT FOR FARM USE.
1t May Be Probably Employed in
Many WAYS About the House and
Farm and Costs But Little.
BY j. r.. RriioPnnan.

The proDer use Of cement supplies
SO many needs on the farm that the
following article on cement brick
making. is sure to he OF great value
to every ingenious farmer.
Cement brick MAJ. be easily made
on the farm. and used for all pur-
poses for which clay brick, or stone
are 10Y used, and they may also be
used for some things that clay brick
or stone could not be used for. h
cost in NEST cases will be less than the
clay brick.
The illustrations show the mold for
making the brick. also six of the fin
ished brick on the drying palette or
board.
The two sides Of this mold are
formed of 2X6-inch timber; the
twelve center cross pieces are OF lNb
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01

I would never buy the slaked lime
known as agricultural lime. One
bushel Of lump lime will slake Owe
two bushels equal to the agricultural
lime, or better. Where a guarantee Is
given tina the lime Is for agricultural
purposes, you can get due rates
from the railroads. The best plan
is to haul the lime and pile It near a
branch, or where YOU can get water,
and then Stake it with water till il
falls in powder. Some put 1t IN little
piles on the field and let it Stake III
ain and dew, but [ prefer to Stake at
once with water. Use not over TWEEN
ty-fve bushels of the slaked lime per
acre. But remember that lime IS not
a manure but is used to sweeten acid
soil. to release potash in the soil. and
to promote nitrification in organic
matter or humus. With q GOOD rota-
ton of crops and the growing OF peas
and otEer l%egurnes, YOU can afford TO
lime once in six years.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01
RAISING WILD
GEESE FOR PROFIT.
The Experience of One Mar show 4
New Nav 10 Mako Some Money.

(BE Il. b. Buckham, Salem. MaSS.)
A friend OF mine had derived much
pleasure, besides a comfortable profit
from raising Wild geese in captivity.
The idea first occurred TO him while
visiting q gGnners' stand on the seat
shore, where Wild geese were being
used as decONS. During the long waits
which necessarily occur between the
flight of birds, the conversation nat
urally turned to ways and means in
vogue in this kind Of shooting. and
the difficulty Of securing good birds
to act as decoys was much dWelt upon.
If they are SO rare and expensive,
why could | not make an honest dol
lar rearing them in captivity" he
reasoned, and then and there deter
mined to make the attempt.
To secure a pair OF birds, goose and
gander, to begin with, was not an easy
task. and yet was successfully accom-
pllShed before the season was over.
AS the gunner fired upon the birds.
now and then one would be brought
down which was not seriously injured.
and which with care and attention
would soon recover from its wounds.
Selecting a pair of these winged
birds, he gave their injuries careful
treatment, z carried them home.
soon they had completely recovered.
and were as Well as ever.
EARLY the following spring, they
DIlIt Il RUE nest on the ground. III Il
secluded end of their gen., which their
owner had k good care to provide
and make appear as out OF the way
as possible to prove attractive with
them for this very purpose, and be-
fore long he had a brood Of nine COS
Hngs running about the yard and pen.
as a result Of the forethought with
which his plans had been laid.
Thus his little flock of Wild geese
had its beginning. Il love to see them
about ne says. and bear their clat-
ter. Harsh and unmusical it may be.
perhaps, but full OF suggestion for one
who the wild, and life in the
woods and on the water"
The young are easily tanned and ac-
custOined to the presence Of man, vet
must be clipped regularly and watched
closely, or some day they may yield
instinctiVely to the call Of the Wild
and join a passing flock of their I'M
tanned brethren on their way south or
north.
Il have received as high as ten
dollars apiece for my young birds,
ready for use as decoyS, and five
dollars a pair for table use, says the
owner Of this flock. Not a bad in
Nestment, seeing that they cost me
nothing at the start
And it would certainly seem that
he has suggested a means of earning
an extra penny. not to be despised.
These birds are very hardy, and able
to thrive under the most untoward
circumstances They will even pick
up a living unassisted on what green
food they can find, if no better is
at hand. They are also quite prolific,
and rapidly increase in numbers, and
are in no way harmful or vicious,
though the gander Will bravely defend
his mate while sitting, and it is
best not to approach the nest at such
time
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01
NARROW COUNTRY ROADS.

Persons who are making 2 study
Of good roads claim nat the hlgh-
ways of the United States are much
too wide. In Germany the roads
average from Il to 20 feet in width
and carry an enormous amount OF
traffic while in our country in the
western states where traffic is COM
paratively light we make the
so to 60 feet wide out of land worth
500 ner acre and allow 81 Of the
to grow up in weeds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01

On very cold days it is a good plan
to have the drinking water warm SO
as to keep it from freezing so soon
as it would if cold. But ordinary
cool water will do provided 0 give
it to the fowls several times a day
They must have plenty of pure water
or they cannot manufacture eggs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
FOR RENT
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

ALL KINDS OF FINE SLEEPING AMI
housekeeping rooms. 656 So Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
FIREPROOF STORAGE

SAFE STORAGE-FIREPRO WARE
house. equipped with automatic
sfrnllers; low rate of Insurance: house
hold goods packed and stored. MOTH
PROOF VAULTS for fur garments
HEATED STORAGE VAULTS for pianoy
AZ iom0bli<c ELEVATORS and storage
stalls Poolcars shipped 10 all points
expert packers. Let US figure with you:
prices lower Y l. Stores Co Eell
ENcnanSe IL. IND. l3. m2t39
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
COLLECTION AGENCY

STANDARD LAW AND COJIEC,TIoV
agency. Everett Jones Wade general
manager. We get the money An col T.
lcctiops Will be paid without any dclav
month. We have no use for nnybod "a
money but our own, as the golden rule
Is our motto No, 1s Newhouse bldg.
r1T42
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
PASTURE


CATTLt.MF,N. TAKE NOTICE,
am in a position to feed "A large bunch
"t cattle (thoroushbrcds prefcrred) for
Inc winter: best alfalfa hay. Abundance
ot water: an ideal winter range. Address
l.. e. Moore. Rochester. Emery Co, Utah.
roQ9o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
SHOE SHINING PARLoRs

HAVE YOUR SHOES SIINED At A
discount: seven shines for 90 cents.
DeFranh's Shining Parlors. 1o7 So Main.
re2T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
CLEANING AND DYEING

SALT LAKE CLEANING co. sol so
state. Bell phone $50 Ind. 1894. r2el0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

NICELY FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms. with yas. ga Richards ST., half
llock sO,,fh OF fabornaclo k33i6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

MI. MC!iIAlI LODGE NO. . F-
Md;-Masonlc han. second Mo-,
Inontn. corner First South ann
E1st Members OF sister lo5sas
J1Iilning members In good s5ea
Yited: =. a simpllin. w. NJ S ch,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
TALKING MACHINES


VICTOR AND EDISON TALKING MA
chimes sold for 81 per week. Talking
Machine Co, rs South state. Bell 4577.
r,Ios
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY At Low
est prices; feathers cleaned, curlcd and
dyed mats cleaned and made over Ethel
Brysani. ll2 West LIST South. Ind. 3ISe
r.Ig7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
OSTEOPATHY
WHERE TO STOP

LINCOLN HOUSE-PAUL HEM, PRO-
prictor. 6S f. at First South; $50 rooms;
rates. Csc. 40c and 59c. xI93S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
FOR RENT
FOR RENT ROOMS FURNISHED

-
EIEGANTI.Y FURNISHED ROOMS.
with bath privileges Sl5 per month.
Inc Alexandria $50 South West Temple
Bell phone 1888. ooi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

FIVE ROOMS. MODERN. 26i SOUTH
9th East. Apply room O.. Commercial
bld- ri39
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
SECRET soCrETrrs

Ell LAH nALAH TEMPLE. A. 49,.
,Hesular sessions held ~
s'nuHe' SsHie' Goruer Second E:s., at
,,,or,h n"%tp, INC third WednvsJ,v an|
n0,'h' inDd S2Journing mobiles my,
NJ Nnpr,o', - w. Morse. III. Fotar,,.uc: !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

JORDAN LODGE NO. g.. l. o.
Meets every Monday night a. !.
temple. Visitors invited. G. p. X,
G., A. Lindberg. secretary, /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

THREE ROOMS. PANTRY. CLOSET.
toilet. water. light Az So. End West.
r1062
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS

WESTERN FOUNDRY STOVE RE-
pair Works. Castings made for any
stove. Water Jackets cleaned. All makes
OF water jackets for sale. We make a
specially of furnace crates and repairs
Rear 531 So. State ST, Telephones 4474
r1q7c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
CLEANING AND PRESSING

N. GLICKMAN, CLEANING. PRESSING;
repairing ladies' and gentlemen wear;
second -lIand clothes bought and sold 73
S. w. Temple. n3i03
CITY CLEANING AND PRESSING co
ei W 3rd south Both phones.
Gents suits. Sl.50: ovcrcoats $50.
Ladies suits. 81; serge coats $40
Telephone and have driver cali. r279l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
FOR RENT
HOUSES UNFURNIsuED

GROOM MODERN BRICK,
Apply $40 South 9th East. si9l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE y
world. Salt Lake CITY lodge
meets I'm Jennings hau. II We
South street. "Wednesday nights
until further notice. MD.
r. II. SARGENT; "a
S. L. WELSH. Sec'y, 80 Nes' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-HoUsEs FURNISHED


0-ROOM MODERN BRICK COTTAGE,
gas range. Inquire Bcll 12S9-NG. r3l04
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

3-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, CLOSE
in. Inquire SO So. West Temple. ri540
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

WASATCll LODGE NO. l. n -
MASONIC temple. corner F,
anG Second East. Regular rcas,.
ond FRIDAY Of each month. M NJ
sistSf lodges and soJuurnlng brast'
aialIy invited. y. &. Whnprvv'
a. j. Lowe. Secretary. w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
DENTISTS

DR.. IL. NJ. KEYSOR. 2o0-20t BOYD
Park bldg. l62 South Main. Bell 1854.
Ind. 1lI-R. m3i9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
MILLINERY AND pLUMES

MRS: V! ID. ERNEST. MILLINERY
hEpAIR WORK q SPECIALITY. las
EAST End SOUTH ,1iao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
FOR RENT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

TIE KEITH.
Furnished rooms. single or with bath,
pest location In city. L. Il. South lem
pie. ba57
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.
also one large unfurnishcd room 39S
T.. LIST South. f3osO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

FOR SALIc-iOMER PIGEONS CIIEAp
Good breeders 2o6 10th East r35o?
FEW NICE SILVER SPANGLED HAM
burg cockercls; white-harc poodle dog
Phone 121I-Y r,c1,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
TURKISH BATHS

EXPERT LADY ATTENDANi
massage. manicurlnc. ha't
SanltariuIn rnrlors. % west
Bell i9il. Ind, lSls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
BRANSFOKD APARTMENT 5.
THE COLONIAL.

Elegantly furnished TWO and three
room apartments. with bath. from S21
q month and up, Single rooms, with and
without bath from $40 n month and up.
Eel phone FIX. a., Ind 41T7 rot34
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
FLUFF EUGS
SHOE 2EPAIRING

WHILE YOU WAIT. SEWED SOI.ES
In 10 minutes. 40 w. End So. base
ment m3Ool
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

FOR RENT OR SALE, MODERN To-
room house. furnished or unfurnished
400 End ave. Bell phone 1924. 1887