davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
GEORGETOWN.

The second Of the ice cream festivals
given at St Albans for the benefit of the
church paper was held last Tuesday.
Mrs. Upton and Mrs. Weeks directed the
affairs Of the evening and were assisted
by Mrs. James Ellerson. Mrs. Harold
Davis. Miss Abbie Brown. Miss Athey.
Miss Margauret Warner, Miss Eva Bur-
reIl, and Miss HenckeIs. Owing to the
success of the festival the week before
and the pleasant weather, an unusually
large number were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Weeks have gone
to Philadelphia and Germantown for the
summer. iiaal1y1
Miss Elizabeth Winston viii go this
week to Chautauqua, N. Y, where she
win spend the summer In the study Of
music with Mr.. Hutcheson.
Mrs. Craig. who is occupying her cot
tage at Washington Grove. spent q
couple of days In town last week.
Mrs. Reich and her daughters. the
Misses Mary and Lola Reich, will leave
the 7th Of July for the mountains Of vir-
ginia
Miss Ida Magrtfder. who left yesterday
for Haymarket, Va, VIII not return to
Washington before September During
her absence, she will also visit Idlewiid,
near Fredericksburg.
The Girls Club OF Cleveland Park en-
tertained their friends in a delightful
fashion Thursday evening. An open-air
party was given at Chevy Chase Lake,
ana music. boating. and dancing were
enjoyed by about twenty couples
Rev. Mr. Gaw's guest, Rev. p. B. wat
lington. the new pastor OF the Maryland
Avenue Baptist Church. was given a re-
ception Monday evening by his congrega-
tion. Among those invited to meet MI.
Warrington were Rev. H v. Hewlett.
Rev. J. J. Muir, Rev. G. A. Cav. Rev.
8. n. Greene. Rev. John Z BriEgs and
Mr.. C. NJ Bosher.
The Potomac boat crew win leave to-
morrow for Phfladelphia to take part in
the races.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ray Webb. Of PENN
zylvania, are guests Of Mrs. Margaurete
Brown. who returned Thursday from q
VISIT OF several months with her sister In
Philadelphia.
Miss Emma Dane. Of Newark street,
Cleveland Park. viii leave to-day for
vergennes, Vt. and Boston. Miss Dane
win return the middle Of august
Mrs Harry #. Bell. Of Highland ave-
nue.. has Just returned from stay Of
two weeks IN Atlantic CITY,
Mrs McKenney Berry WIN spend the
summer with her mother At her holae
near winchester, Va
Mes Ruth Gray gave box party at
TIE Columbia last week. The guests in-
sluded Mr. ana hte. Gray. Miss rheo-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
ROCKVILLE.

Or. Robert C. warneld and son, Mr.
Leroy Warheld. sailed from New York
yesterday for Europe, where they expect
to spend about two months.
Misses Lillian Bennett, virgie Brewer
and Lillian Morgan, OF Rockville. at
tended the annual meeting Of the State
Heights during the week.
Mr.. Clarence Ahalt returned to Rock
Vile Thursday after spending three weeks
visiting various cities of the West and
Northwest ....
Miss Mabel Tschiffely entertained the
Inquiry Club, Of Rockville, at its BIZ
weekly meeting Tuesday afternoon. An
interesting feature of the programme rem
| dered was a talk by Mrs. Henry ]. Fin
ley on Social service work" Refresh
ments were served.
Judge and Mrs. Edward c. Peter spent
the week at Cape May, N. J., where the
State Bar Association was in session.
David H. Warfield. well-known Rock
vile merchant, is reported to be recover
ing from the critical illness with which
| he has been confined to his bed for the
last five weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Disney gave
a party Monday evening in honor Of the
| tenth birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Dora Disney. A large number
of the little folks of the community at
tended and enjoyed themselves playing
games OF various kinds and feasting.
Mrs. ]. Somerville Dawson entertained
at cards Friday evening. her guests in
cluding large number OF the young peo-
pie OF Rockville.
Mr.. Harry v. Bouic, of Washington,
visited relatives in Rockville during the
week.
Capt and Mrs, George C. Lewis have
gone to Vermont to spend the remainder
Of the summer.
Mrs. Evelyn GIascott has been visiting
friends in Berryville, Va
The condition OF Rev. Thomas ]. Pack
ard, rector Of Christ Episcopal Church.
who has been dangerously Ill at his home
here for several weeks, is reported to be
much improved.
Among the Montgomery County couples
married during the week were Miss While
Agnes Andrews and Mr.. Jesse D. Briggs,
both of Gaithersburg.
Mrs. James Windsor, of Darnestown,
has had as her guest Miss Susie Bailey,
of Newark, n. ].
Judge and Mrs. John E West have re-
turned to Rockville after spending about
two weeks visiting Judge Vests brother,
Mr.. Amos West near Darnestown.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
ALEXANDRIA.

Mrs Samuel @. Brent and Miss Jean
Brent left on Friday for Atlantic City,
where they will spend the next ten days.
Miss Agnes Marshall is visiting reia-
tiyes in Markham, Va.
Mrs. Lawrence Stabler Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Edward Leadbeater, at
Fort Lyon" in Fairfax County.
Miss Mary Glenn Uhler has returned
from visit to her uncle, Mr.. Glenn
Brown, in washington.
Miss Elizabeth NJ Janney left on
Wednesday. for Norfolk. where she viii
be the guest Of the Misses West.
Mrs. George Bryan. OF New York City.
who has been visiting relatives in this
city during the past week. returned home
on Saturday.
Mrs Robert Upshur Brool1ins. of Wash
ington. was the guest of friends during
the week.
Mrs. Alexander suter, Of Rosemont, is
visiting Mrs. William W. Baldwin IN
Roanoke Later she win be the guest OF
Mrs w @. Baldwin in Bluefelds, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead Eggborne are
visiting friends in Culpeper and wiz be
present at the horse show there this
week
Mrs. Thomas NJ Wright. OF Northum-
beriand County. is visiting relatives in
this city.
Rev Edgar Carpenter left for New
York on Thursday and sailed on satur-
day for Europe. where he win travel dur
ing the summer months.
Mr. aIsx RosenfeId is visiting friends in
Bedford City, Pa
Miss Anna SchfeIner and Miss Stella
schrelner are visiting their aunt. Mrs.
William schrelner. IN Baltimore
1frs. Thomas Brosdus has returned
home after . Yisis to relatives IN Madi-
son. Va
Mrs. Thomas ]. Wilson. Of Larchmont.
Norsols. uho-hes been visiting Mrs John.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
Noted Specialist sIi.sinx.

Calumet, Mich, July 1.-Dr. Jobs
JakoIa, lately of Hancock. Mich. but
now a resident Of Duluth. the best
known Finnish specialist in America. 10
mysteriously missing. and friends be-
lieve he has ended his life whfls De-
ranged
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

Including berth and meals at sea.
Popular route to New York and New
England resorts.
City Ticket once. Bond Building 72o
14th st. Phone Main 1870.
Wharf foot Of Seventh St Phone
Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

foot human obstruction could look
through a peephole mro The lower mirror
and there see rejected from the mirror
fifteen inches above all that was pass
ing
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
KENSINcToN

Cars from 18th and n. 7. ave. eTeFy quaFtR hon
for Chevy Chase. Connect with KsnAngton Ina
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

Continued IRON Page Two.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

Miss Mary cryder closed her N street
home last Tuesday and Joined her father,
w. w. Cryder, at the Hawthorne Inn.
East Gloucester, Mass. Miss Cryder Is
greatly improved In health.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

Miss Alice Burbage Will leave here OF
July 10 for Buena Vista, accompanying
Mrs. and Miss Hendley. for the remain
der of the month. Later in the summer
she will make some visits on Long Island
and possibly go to Bar Harbor.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

Vladimir de Pachmann, the great plan
ist, arrived in New York last week for
next seasons engagements. He cannot
stand the ocean trip unless in the mild
est possible weather, and can never be
induced to come over except In May or
June. and chooses the same months for
returning.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

Mr.. and, Mrs. Otto Torney Simon are
beautifully located at Ryde. on the Isle
of wight, after short stay at Shanklin-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02


A patriotic ana musical service win be
held In Foundry NJ. e Church this even-
ing. under direction OF Sydney Lloyd
wrightson. The following musical num-
bers win be given. with Mr.. W. q Arma-
cost at the organ:
0rsAn peude
ProcesaonAl hymn No 81, BRIGHTLY Cleans
OuR banneT &C
Anthem. The Heavens Ars Telling lcreationl
hay1n
OneFtory SOLO Jcrusalem" tst. Paul. -Mendelssohn
Mis- Gertruds Reuter-.
Anthem, Haiieuh Chorus" fAe8iahl Handel
Hymn DO. - "Jes1s. Msek and Gentle ..-...,
a11ln9ton
Choir.
orgkn pestluds n B nat .Tourn
After this evenings service the choir
win disband for the summer. \ reorSar,-
king on September s for its failSwork.
Pupils Of Mrs n R. waldecker ave :
concert Thursday evening in the Percv
S. Foster hall. assisted By Mrz "
Joyce sonrano: Ralph Coleman. fenar.
F. E Bozer tenor. and Prof = =
Weber. vioiinist. Mr. Isaac Cans ~,
sented the medals and diplomas ~.
programme Was given BY Miss assre
Lynch. Miss Olive Bair. Miss Lillian ~.
Donnell, Miss Elsie sehooley, Miss Tc,s-,
Ford. Kiss csrtruds Besnet. Mss Ro<<
Krick, NIin5 Media Waldeckes. Mr. Rs,.s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02
SOLDIERS GIVE
their Side
Of Fight
(continued from Page u

largely over, II Is stated, by the time
the police arrived. James Il. Osborne,
the man arrested, was drunk. and
his companions declare that II he was
treated brutally by the police, there
was no excuse as he was not In q
condition to hurt any one.
It was learned this morning that
rowdies among the soldiers had pre-
viOusly started trouble In the lwilei
section by attacking Police Officer
Needham when he tried to prevent
them from making n disturbance there.
The attacking men were driven away
by Japanese who came to Needham's
assistance.
Sheriff Jarrett this morning de-
MED that Oficer Pohaku ill-treated
Soldier Osborne at the police station
The soldier. according to the Sheriff,
was very disorderly when brought to
the station. Pohaku led him from
behind, and In order to prevent tho
soldier from kicking at him and 9th
ers, he pushed him against the coun'
ter and held him until he was taken
down to the cell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02
MARKET ENDS
week STRONG

The sugar market was strong today
in almost every stock, sales of moder-
ate volume. Although not many trans
actions We're recorded, most of the
blocks sold were Of good size, showing
the demand on the part Of responsible
investors for sugar securities.
Waialua furnished the most interest
Of the day, ending with II rise to 1928.
at which figure nny shares were sold
at the morning session Of the exchange
Previously number of blocks had
changed hands at i27.5O and 1875
A strong demand for Oahu was also
In evidence this stock holding It's high
figure Of 1926 with much consistency.
Eva Is firm at a2,75. one big sale In
Hawaiian Commercial. 400 Shares at
ia.5O. was recorded but i2,25 is the
market price ms the week closes.
o @ o @ o @ o 4. o 4. o @ o . Q
was chicken fancier and Forest
Lawn, his palatial country home, was
noted for its blooded stock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

arrangement was srah'eu an auo'ehce
at washington race
In eommehora''oh Oh her p'r'h""s'
the queen 'ouay announced 'ne "o"a-
ton "i PARK site' the "a'kaha'"'"
waterman sne' 10 'he puphc' Inc an
houheemeht, which was maze III 'e'-
Ter 10 d. NJ. McSneshey' chairhah VI
the' civic Federat'oh PARK cohmi..ee'
was withheid uhth the morning Oh her
birtiday' Coiohei e. iaukea' man.
aser OF the ihiuakaiahi trust an
houhced the giit III 'he iohoWihs iet-
ter:
MT D. NJ Mc'hesney' CIVIC fenera-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

n.-P. 1893. Re Goo Taumons filed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02
AVIATOR WALKER
4 T0.RAISE HENS

Clarence Walker. who dared the
skies In biplane here few weeks
ago, Is now going to the more pro-
sale pursuit Oh chicken raising, ac-
cording to the following from the San
Francisco Chronicle:
SAN MATEO, August 25.-The call
of the clouds no longer lures Clarence
II. Walker, the amateur aviator who
has sold his Curtiss biplane and will
invest the proceeds in a chicken farm,
Walker will enter the business on a
large scale and has arranged with
his mother, Mrs. Althea Walker, to
use six acres of her beautiful San
Mateo estate, which he will devote
exclusively to fowl raising.
Chicken raising Is nothing new tn
Walker, as his father, the late David
f. Walker, capitalist, whose will was
Just admitted to probate after SEN
sational contest by Salt Lake heirs,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02
|OAHUCOLLEGE
W|LLOPENSO0N
President Griffiths and Prin.
cipal Fits to Register +,
Pupils.

Oahu College and the punahou Pre-
paratory School omen for the Fall
term on Monday. September 18th. ut
3, O'Clock, President Grifiths at the
college and PRINCIPAL Fits at the Pre-
norotorv school will hold office hours
from 9 To II every day next week. ~,
New pupi,s who have not already
ropistered viii, fnd n more convenient
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02
QUEEN LILlUOKALANI, WHO CELEBRATES SEVENTY.
THIRD BIRTHDAY TODAY

during the monarchical days, waved
over the Flagstaff In the yard,
stationed under the shady branches
of large kukui tree. Captain ii. Ber-
ger and his musicians played llawairs
melodies. one of the queens compo-
stions, the most widely known of all
the Hawaiian music. is aloha Oe"
Farewell to thee). As the band play
ed this selection before leaving WASH
ington Place. the queen showed signs
of agitation. The reception came to
close at o'clock, when the band
played Hawaii Ponoi," the Hawaiian
national anthem. During the recep-
tion, light refreshments were served to
the callers.
"Hookupus" Are Few.
Unlike the good old days In Hawaii
mel. the "hookupus," or the offerings,
which were large ON monarch's birth
day, were conspicuously absent. In fact,
there We're very few presents brought.
After the reception the queen, ac-
companicd by her attendants, drove up
to the Nuuanu home of Mrs. G. S. Hol-
loway. where Il poi lunch was prepared
for her Only intimate friends of Mrs,
Holloway were present. Mrs. Hollo-
way, who returned this morning from
Hilo. gave this lunch In honor of the
queen as she contemplatcs taking Il
long journey to the States, where she
will remain several months, In former
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02
Praises President Taft.

Praises President Taft.
She spoke of President Taft with en-
thusiasm.
president Taft IL n splendid man."
said the queen. He receives his Wis
itors Hospitality" She stated that she
had met the President while she was
In Washington.
one of the recognized Hawaiian au-
thOrs today Is Queen Liliuokalani. She
is author of book. "Hawaiis Story by
Hawairs Queen" The queen has also
written other books, which are read
quite extensively by historians.
Besides being an author. she Is also
one of the most versatile composers of
Hawaiian music.
Altogether the queen has composed
about forty-seven Hawaiian songs,
some of which are translated into Eng
fish. According to the royal history
of Hawaii's 'aliis, no other monarch
of Hawaii has done so much for Ha
waiian music. She Is not only good
composer, but she sings and plays
piano and organ, having once been
organist of the Kawaiahao church.
One of the pleasantest experiences
the queen has had lately, she said yes
terday, was the receipt of letter from
King George, through Consul Forster
expressing his appreciation to the
queen for having taken part In spe-
cial service held ON Coronation Day.
The message from His Majesty King
George of Great Britain was conveyed
to, her by Consul Forster. who. by pre-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

Chez and Goo Say Sau. Third annual
account of guardian.
i2:46 p mp. 3993. Re Goo Tau
Chez and Goo Say Lau. Third annual
account of guardian.
ego y. IMPARTIAL report OF grand
jury.
$3.50 y. m.--On Tai VS.. Ahuna. Bill
for Information.
p. mp. 1929. Guardianship OF
r. u. McGrew. minor. Release of
guardian.
y. m.--GeoH p Thielen. Oath.
September ., 1911.
sos n. mp. 1879. Estate of Henry
q. Marchant. Affidavit OF publication.
sos n. mp 1896. Estate NJ. $.
Grlnbaum Ajdavit Of publication.
sos n. mp. 4i13. Estate John
Neil. Affidavit Of publication.
s:35 a. MD. iis7. Marklc W..
Markue. Answer of libellant.
$3.50 n m--E. 1895. Sackwitz VS..
Goodwin ct al. Complaint and sum
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02
LILIUOKALANI q
YEARS OLD TODAY
(continued from PAGE y

part of the decorations. These large
kahilis, according to Hawaiian Gus
tom. are used only on state occasions
and royal funerals. Yellow flowers, the
waits royalty, We're in evidence during
the reception.
Royal Ensign.
During the reception the Hawaiian
royal ensign, which flew over Iolanl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

Costello Donsenico Is IN the custody
of the federal authorities ut Pawtuck-
ct. Il. l.. ms the result of alleged pass
Ing of a counterfeit 81 bill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

"Snobbishness il dividing the church
against itself in America" declared
Miss clara Barge, secretary of the
Women's Home Missionary Society OF
the Methodist Episcopal church In an
address before $500 Chicago Method
lists DOT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

The rules committee OF the House
decided to postpone consideration OF
the Linghergh resolution providing for
an investigation of the alleged Wall
Street money trust.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

Frank Rosini n young Italian of New
York. has been shot for the nth time
10y mysterious enemies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

9:35 n. MI. 7iO9. City Min Co
W.. Matusoma. Judgment and certiil-
cate docketed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20

CIGAR STORE. suitable for lady, very
good fixtures, a downtown location that's
hard To get; $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE
REAL EsTATE-rMpRovED
TUTTLE BROTHERS COMPANY.
INVESTMENT BANKERS
l53 so MAIN STREET

Nooo~O~
FUTILE BROTHERS COMPANY.
INVESTMENT BANKERS.
1853 so MAIN STREET.
PLENTY OF MONEY AT LOWEST
RATES.
WE SELL REAL ESTATE THAT'S
I-rrn. pressed hr. mod. furnace, walks.
sewer and all special paid; 4th ave near
9-rn pressed brick, mod. full base
rods to alley; all in splendid condition:
ON 3rd avenue. This place must be sold.
Terms can be arranged. What we want
is an offer. II Will be sold at a great
sacrifice. IT cost owner $500.
S-rm pressed brick modern, 2As10 rods
and rlght-of way; street paving, sewer
near Bird East This place will be sac
r!nced. Terms can be arranged like rent.
100000.
eco Fourth ave. a-room Game; water
and 500 per month: $4,000.
123 j street. 4-room house. two clothes
closets. pantry and cellar: 3x5 rods; sew
$1,000 ~
157 S. 18th East. new 5-room bunga
low: furnace and hot water heatInS
plant; 2ax10 rods; terms like rent: $4s32
3lS East 10th South. 7-room brick, full
?-story. electric light. city water: lot 37Ax
+ $50 feet to an alley; walk In and paid
DHly sibUN.n rsdSS teTIIlSs
We have choice lots on South Temple
First. Second. Third and Fourth avenues
which VIC can sell below the marke,
value. We also have vacant lots oppo-
site Liberty park from s35n TO $500: $50
down and $40 per month; sidewalk and
water in and paid; car line passes prop
erty.
We have a choice assortment OF va
can't lots on 10th. 18th and 18th Easr
streets. We also have a number OF new
modern. brick cottages In this locality
for sale on the installment plan. We
have small tracts Of land southeast oi
city with improvements on, from one tc
five acres each. ranging in price from
$500 to $4,000
Call at our office. 1853 South Main st
and any one of our ten statesmen Will
be pleased to wait upon you.
We are going to make prices on oui
choice properties that will make 20,
purchase.
FUTILE BROTHERS COMPANY,
153 MAIN STREET. c210(
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
BETTHYON.
10-12 E. Third So. ST.

OF MANY
rev IL VIII pay you to investigate, not
an we have on our list, but all are bar
gains.
1e-ROOMS-1s
First time on market; centrally locat-
ed brass and iron beds; q clean, respect
able aole place that viii net s1oo or more pen
''4ef"' FsS. ss.koo&s@ss f:o; RISE ssi00
Strictly modern in every respect; cheap
simply swell place. See US for price
1e-RooMs-1s
g., rms Is a money-maker; the right place
Tor the right party; big money to be
mace, little money to handle, just $500
cash.
30-RooMs-so
NO reason why this place shouldn't sell
al once, as It's d sure bargain: think,
thirty completely and newly furnished
rooms. steam heated, and rent only s175,
and just $500 to take possession.
44-ROOMS-44
right In the commercial district Say.
II you want to make big money on a
speculation take notice, rent SITS; three
linen pretty poor. other furniture good /,
II 8 up TO you for S2500.
rooms for $3.50 cash; best ever on
rooms for $500; n swell place. near
HAIRDREssING AND MANICURING
parlor; hne location, fine place; doing
fine business; sell half interest for 500
and give terms TO reliable party.
BAKERY
An old -esta blished business; a small
place, but nice little business, sell COM
plete, including horse and wagon, for
$500
v. H RICHEY,
Ind. SIS. with Bell 2030
BETTILYON,
1912 F.. 3rd So. Street c2104
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL EsTATE-1MPRovED
A FEW OF MY IISTINGS.

=
A FEW OF MY LISTINGS.
Is II chicken ranch you nre after?
Have one OF the best equipped farms IT.
the state Consists OF 37S acres. with am :
pie water for all, Large barn. chicken
houses. room for 1900 TO 1000 chickens:
incubator cellar. horse. harness. wagon.
incuhators. 300 guod young laying
chickens. An AL place and will make
the right price 10 the right party
Mr.. Speculator, have two and one -hali
acres OF ground located in the heart of
the city. on paved street. two blocks
from the =. o. This plat OF ground must
be sold at once. $751; 900 will buy IL. A
fortune can be made out OF this purchase.
In modern homes have more than all
agents combined. Let me know your re-
quirements and l will be pleased 10 serve
you.
a client wants to sell q 3-room frame
house. with @. J. and water. on Bird West
and 9th South. Now renting 500 per
year. Price $1,000. Terms can be ar
ranged,
We write Fire Insurance.
A, RICHTER, 70 South Main street.
Phones 641. c2180
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20

800 Acres Government Land Free.
The population OF the u. S. Is Increas-
ing at the rate Of from two to three mil
lion year.
Productive land to feed this enormous
increase is becoming more valuable every
year Sec'y Wilson says IL is increasing
in value at the rate OF SO. 400 900 a day.
Within a short time all OF the free
agricultural land will have been ex-
hausted.
Utah is situated in the heart OF the
greatest undeveloped agricultural empire
In the World, and is the only State in
the Union where 800 acres of good land.
with deep, fertile mountain valley soil
can be homesteaded. with no residence
requirement..
The Government Will not sell this land
at any price. but will mako free gift
OF 320 acres to anyone with n homestead
right who Will cultivate one-half within
five years.
We can locate you on the very choicest
tracts OF sage brush bench lands. unex-
celed for the raising OF alfalfa. small
gra ms, potatoes and fruit.
We charge only fair compensation fol
our services.
Call and let us tell you OF the great
number OF people whose hearts have been
made glad through our services In help
ing them secure land OF real, great and
everlasting value.
Call or send for free booklet giving de-
tailed information.
UTAH LANDS co.
pa Eearns Building
3333-Both phones--3333 c230S