davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-08
NEW LETTER BOX.

Government Is Testing New One
With Drop Bottom.
The federal government has begun a
series of tests ia various parts of the
country of drop bottom letter box.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-08

will conduct IL as they would a private
business affair, new religious cru
SADIE is spreading through the United
States and Canada SO farreaching
and important will ii be that it's spon-
sors declare nothing ike it is recorded
in the previous history Of the human
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-08
The Career:
OF
M. Stolypin
: +

- ETER ARKADICIvITCR sro
hYPlN. who was recently as
IL sassin%ted. had been premier Of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-08

TNANCED by business men of
national prominence whose
combined wealth runs into the
Ertri.ArnL.. ne rr,illi.,r,.. md rr-I,.,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-02
GREAT AUTO
PLANT is BURNED

Kokomo, Ind, Feb. 2S-Fire that
started from an explosion of a quart
of gasoline, with which workman was
cleaning new automobile, today de-
stroyed the plant of the Haynes Auto
mobile Company, causing $750,000 dam
age. 1t is believed that a workman,
George Bauer, lost his life in the
flames. All the other 500 men and
women employed in the factory were
accounted for tonight
Short circuiting of an electric wire
caused the explosion in the assembly
room of the factory. The flames rush
through the building and to a second
building. Many of the employees had to
run for their lives.
The fire department of the city was
powerless to check the flames, and
within two hours the interiors of the
two buildings were a mass of debris.
One hundred completed automobiles
were destroyed The insurance carried
by the company is $250,0O0.
The plant is owned by George and
and Albert Charles, former Bridgeton-
ians. Hugh L. Perry, son of John F.
Perry, of this city, is employed at this
plant
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-02
CITY WILL CARE
FOR CONFERENCE
Ocean City Board of Trade
Will Help.
OVER 1000 VISITORS.
Mayor Cresse Wants City to Take
Good Care of Those at the M E.
Annual Conference.
(From the Ocean City sentinel)


Mayor Cresse, at the meeting of the
Board of Trade, called attention of the
members to the Importance of the New
Jersey NJ e. Conference to be held in
this city during the week beginning
Tuesday, March 14th. There will be at
the Conference men of influence and a
general class of people that this city
needs as friends. If these visitors go
away with pleasant taste in their
mouth, it will rebound to the benefit
of Ocean City. There should be some
way, Mayor Cresse said, by which peo-
pie of Ocean City should help the
cause.
that no appeal for aid would be made
to the board, but it was his desire to
call attention to the value and impor-
tance of this coming event-the 18th
annual conference. There will be fully
1000 people here, including the more
than 800 ministers and their wives.
LID SitJy ooAu NIL Is SOluS
to show to this State and the people
of other places that this resort can
successfully take care of this number
of visitors out of season This city is
going to make good on the claim that
the place can accommodate. to the en-
tire satisfaction of all, crowd of this
number. There is no question that
Ocean City can do it The only other
two places that can do this are At
lantic City and Asbury Park. The con-
sequence is that. in future, Ocean City
will figure as a conference town once
in every three years.
Mr.. Edwards added that some of the
members of the Board of Traffic are
helping, in substantial way, the plans
and arrangements being made by the
committees in charge of the prepara-
tions for Conference.
Mayor Creese suggested that it
would be we'll for the advertising COM
mittee of Council to cooperate in
measure with the Board of Trade.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-02
CHANGES IN
ELECTION BILL
Provisions for Australian
Ballot.
NO DISTRIBUTION.
Governor Is Strongly Opposed to
ANY Ballots Outside of
Election Booths.

Especial Correspondence to the
Pioneer)
Trenton, Feb. 28.-There was gen.
eral satisfaction among machine" pol
iticians of both parties about the State
House tonight when it was learned
that Governor Wilson and the other
friends and supporters of the Geran
election bill had agreed to abandon
their plans for giving New Jersey a
model ballot and were willing to weak
en- the bill by accepting the old Aus
tralian ballot in use in New York,
Ohio, and other states.
The Geran bill proposes a general
reform and revision in the system of
registration primaries and elections
in the state. 1t is the only measure in
the Governors legislative program
which the bosses and machines are
seriously opposing. Its passage in it's
original would have meant smashing
all the machines and putting all the
bosses in the State out of business.
One of the features most bitterly
opposed by the machinists, is the new
form of ballot used in Massachusetts,
and Oregon, and being adopted this
winter in California. 1t abolishes the
party column, groups the candidates
alphabetically by offices, putting all
the candidates for the same Office in
the same group, and requiring the vo-
ter to make separate mark for each
candidate voted for. This abolish
ment of straight ticket" voting set
the "machinists" wild with apprehen-
sion.
At conference between the Gov
ernor and number of Democrats,
legislators and others this afternoon,
the Geran bill was considered, and the
Governor and others were induced to
believe that compromises were neces-
sary to secure its passage. One of
the concessions gained by the machine
in the conference, is the agreement
of the friends of the bill to accept the
New York form of ballot which en-
ables the voter to vote straight par
ty ticket by making a single cross
at the head of the column.
he opponents of election reforms
also secured an agreement to cut out
of the bill the provision wanted by the
New Idea Republicans, giving both fac
tions in the party representation on
the election board which conducts pri-
mary elections.
A point of disagreement in the con-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-02
GREAT PLAGUE.

Bridgeton people who have relatives
and friends in China are very much
concerned for their safety.
The Bubonic plague, which has been
making such disastrous headway, is
by the newspaper advices, gradually
spreading southwark
The present differences between
Russia and China, is not helping mat
ters at all, and the people of the
country are placed in an unenviable
position.
Recent letters from there to Bridge
ton relatives indicate possibility of all
outgoing communication soon being
closed until the plague is over. A
number of the trains outgoing hav-
ing already been stopped
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-02
FARMERS WILL
HAVE MEETING
Session lin the Commercial
League Rooms.
DATE is TUESDAY
Several Important Speakers for the
Cumberland Board Of Agri-
culture.

The annual meeting Of the Cumber-
land County Board of Agriculture will
be held on Tuesday next, March 7th.
The Board has arranged to hold the
meeting in the commodious rooms of
the Bridgeton Commercial League, No
SO South Laurel street.
The session will begin at 10 o'clock
in the morning, and there will be
representatives from all parts of the
County.
Walton E. Davis is President of the
County Board of Agriculture, and
Charles H. Dunsafe is Secretary
The program arranged for the occa-
sion is as follows:
Morning session: Report of Secre-
tary, Treasurer, and delegates.
Election of officers.
Jacob Zimmerman will make an ad-
dress ON cooperation.
Pigeons for Profit" will be dis
cussed by L. r. Brandriff and EVAN
Lore.
C. F. Seabrook will speak upon "Ir-
rigation" and he should know the sub
ject having had long practical exper-
fence with the system.
In the afternoon there will be ad-
dresses. Judge Sweeney, of New
Brunswick, will make an address on
Law as aOnIied to Farm Life"
Mr. Billings, of the agricultural De-
partment. Washington, D c., and
others will be present and speak upon
subjects TO be selected.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-02
THE HOME WEKER
a. 9. LAWN
z and 6 East Commerce Street

ference which was left to be settled at
another time, is whether or not the
distribution of official ballots outside
the polling places shall be permitted.
The Governor wants official ballots
confined to the polling places, and
sample ballots, on distinctively color
ed paper, mailed to the voters in ad-
vance of primaries and elections. The
bill as introduced provides for official
ballots being mailed at public expense.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-02
WE ARE AFTER BIG RusINEse

and during the season coming will try and in
crease growing business by marking everything
usually low prices
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-02
Many Children Are siekIy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders fos
Children Break up Colds in "A hours,
Cure Feverisbness, Headache, Stom-
ach Troubles, Teething Disorders, and
Destroy Worms. At all druggists, 25c
Sample mailed FREE. Address. Allen
9. Olmsted. Leroy. NY. S1s xw
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-02
BUILDING ADDITION.

Carpenters are employed in building
an addition in the rear of Trinity M.
E. Church, Fayette street. The inn
provement is room that will be used
for kitchen and other such purposes.
1t is considerable sized room and
will make it possible to have conyen-
fences thsr could not be found in the
present rooms of the church.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-02
II You Would Cure That Back

You need a pleasant herb remedy
called Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN
LEAF for all Kidney. Bladder and
Urinary trouble. A regulator 1t has
no equal. Cures headaches, nervous
ness. dizziness and loss or sleep. At
all druggists. or by mail, soc. SAM
PIE FREE. Address The Mother
Gray Co. Leroy. N. Y. 4
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-02

At $4.95-Taffeta and Messane In all the
beautiful Spring coorings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
BASEBALL MOGULS
HOLDING POW-WOWS

NEW YORK Dec l0.-'rhe baseball
wear of 1912 virtually begins This week.
Members of tho supreme council Of the
game, heads OF several leagues and pTcsi-
dents Of many clubs are already IN llc
citv holding Informal CrpfHre noes.
New business of the week VIII in
cludc action by tho national commission
ON tho election Of tho American az
socia tiou. the Pacific Coast Leasuc and
the Eastern League 10 the new double
"a" class. The respective presidents OF
this Ioagucs-ChivinSto Ewing and
Barrows-had all arrived In New York
today and with Secretary !, II, Farrell
of tho National Association OF Baseball
Clubs, were in consultation all afternoon,
The league reports expressed confidence
Of favoTa bic action on the new rating
MIR Rarrows also believed the proposal
TO call the Eastern league tho "lntor-
national league, because II includes twu
Canadian clubs Will go through
Harmony Was the theme OF National
League m1enatcs. Opposition 10 the re-
National league not evident today.
The meeting OC the National commits.
sion viii 70 called tomorrow morning. aud
il T. known that President Johnson vs.
bringing with him evidence relative To
tho speculation ia worlds series tiCkcta
here last fall. We'll informed baseball
meu said the commission had little 10
hope FOR in placing blame for The Nav
in which the ticket selling was conducted
pHcted, while the club owners arc IN the
Slty, Hermann has a new maneger for
thc Cincinnati team and he SAYS the an
nounccment. which he insists on keeping
eecret for a day or two, will be big
surprise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

The scheme Is for the booking syndi
cate in the ring there 20 put up big
prices on horses that are likely 10 win.
but simultaneously with putting up these
prices they instruct their employees who
run the books not 10 accept any money
at those odds.
The Official" prices are wired out TO
the various handbooks and poolrooms.
where commissioners for the syndicate
get down al bigger odds than anyone
but A lunatic would offer on such good
horses. After the prices have been sent
out and just before the horses go 10 the
post the bookmakers. if the public Is
clamorous rub ont the big odds and
let patrons bet at pigEardly prices. but
they take care that Iu-se true prices
shall not ne sent out on the wire. In
other words they DO not conduct The
books at the Columbia course TO make
money thcre. but they "get theirs" heec-
Ing the outside poolrooms by leading them
to believe that these tremendous odds
arc being given al the track.
These big odds arc really up. bat tho
bookies take no money until the Tener-
Gus prices arc superseded by a set of
stingy prices. Occasionally word comes
back that outside poolrooms are cut
ting the track odds and whom this is
done, the schemcrs often clash" out an
advance In the odds. Heretofore
"nashcs' have been sent when the price
on horse goes down. but never when
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
REED WILL MANAGE
GREAT FALLS TEAM
Magnates Promise to BE
Economical, Meaning They
Will Not Exceed Limit.

Special 10 The Tribune.
GREAT FALLS. Mont. Dec lo.-The
Great Falls Baseball association tonight
voted unanimously 10 make George VI,
Reed manager OF the Electrics for the
coming season. Reed was called into
the conference and accepted the offer.
Following Reeds election as manager OF
the pennant- winning bunch Daniel Tracy
WAS chosen president OF the local asso
ciation and Fred Ar(Sell was made secre
tary Arkell Is a member or the Union
association directors
Edward Griffin was chosen 10. go To
California 10 scout for players FOR the
local club and he will leave at once.
Reed will leave in few days for the
cast and south 10 look FOR players IN That
direction, The directors also decided on
an economical policy for the season.
Great Falls won the Union association
pennant last year because the club went
over the salary limit in so startling a
manner that II could not. fail To come
20 public notice President Lucas's init
nation to the Great Falls magnates is
doubtless responsible for their decision
10 be Economical" for they have proved
they do not value money whore pennant
is concerned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

G-Eddie Root. New York, and Fred
William Pedlar) Palmer. Australia
and Fred (Jumbo) Wells. New Zealand
Sc. \. Pyc, Australia, and Elmer
Collins. Boston.
9-AIfred Halstcd. San Francisco. and
Peter Brobach Boston.
l0--John Bcdell, Lynnbrook. L. l., and
Menus Bedell Lynnbrook. L. l.
l1--Grassy Ryan and Frank Cayan-
sugh, Newark, n. J..
l2-Georgc Cameron, New York, and
Jake Magin, Newark. n. j.
l3-Frank Calvin. New York, and
George Wiley, Syracuse, y. Y.
H-Lloyd Thomas. San Francisco, and
Charles Stain, Brooklyn
l5-Walter De Mara, san Francisco
and Percy -. Lawrence. San Francisco
The score for the first hour was -
miles and. laps. with GcorGet leading
The old record is 25.5 miles, made by
Anderson and Nanonl IN 1909.
During the running of the ninth milo
four riders went down in a heap. but
none was injured. Lapize OF France
In relieving his partner, Van ITauwaert.
was responsible for the miNup. In which
they, we'll as Wiley OF Syracuse and
Foglcr were thrown.
At . o'clock the end OF the second hour
the punched riders led al that time by
Pye and Georget, had reclcd off IS miles
and one lap. The record for the second
hour is 50 miles and one lap, made by
La f'oroncade and Faber in 1905
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

II goes MP The innovation Is ror the
purpose OF making the outside handbook
men believe that the horse is not be-
ing backed ar tho track.
The most recent example OF this sort
Of work was last Saturday when Jesup-
burns price was sent out as > 10 l. Locsl
experts on form. having been warned
or the practice of the Columbia officials
promptly quoted 10 : on JcsupbUrn.
Even NJ that price n lot Of money tha
was known To have come from one or
the syndicate'S agents was offered oil
Jcsupburn. Thus man was IL direct con-
munication with the track. lie knew The
odds had come in at 10 I. yet In
stead OF wiring his money back 10 tn"
track. he wanted 10 bot 81 AT 10 ..
He knew very well that his own en-
ployers were making these 10 ] Odds
and that they were not accepting cont
al that price. lie finally bet about s5u0
At TO > on Jcssupburn. which was Tho
best he could get hcrc. JcssupbuTn sim
ply outclasscd the ncld and woa easier
than even to shot ought 70 do.
II is this sort OF work that soon Ill
Tccts the attention Of tho courts toward
racing and which causes the better Gle
ment OF citizens 10 side with foes ~
racing. II Columbia cannot Iun rJcs
meeting without such subtcrfugcs n y
10 he hoped they will soon be put out
OF buglness because they iuiuTe the sport
at tracks where such things would not
he count rnauCcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

CRosen), > 10 l. second: Slgnor, 106 (Car-
,cr). TO |, third Time. I:li 20 Black
Domino, kuropatkin, Joana, Transpar-
ent. Maize Girl, Waner, Emma G.. Golden
Ruby and FiBent also ran.
Fourth race. handicap. one mile
Meadow, 125 tGroth), 10 >, won Azo.
% tCallahan). 20 10 ], second; Arasee,
i0I Carter. S 10 o. third. Time, l:41.
John Louis also ran.
Firth race, selling, three years -olds and
upward. five and a half furlongs-John
Griffin H., 10i (Mocsworth), TO 10.
won: Gold Finn, III tGroth). l3 20 10.
second; Isyte knight. l07 CGross), 10 I,
third. Time l:GG 4-5. Shooting Spray,
lshkoodah and Prince Winter also ran.
upward. six furlongs-Hcnry Walbank,
40 (Moles WORTH. I5 10 ., won; Hidden
Hand, los t3uXtor). . TO l. second l..
NJ. Eckcrt los (I<eough. . to !, third,
Time, i:l3 40. Judge Henderson. In
cision. Dave Montgomery. Bcllsnicller.
Light Knight, Juan and Gelico also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

cn teams. including star bicycle
Id seven countries. were in rcadi-
d start AT midnight i'm Madison
Garden on grind for six days
hours, 10 be exact.
/ were seventeen eastern riders in
par's lineup and four from San
no. a conspicuous omission In
ries is the name Of Walter Butt:
ID German sprlnter. In his place
Lorcnz, the present sprint cham
germany. has come and will have
mate Karl Saldow Of Germany.
aIr won the recent International
race in Berlin.
Amcrlcan sprint champion, Frank
4 OF East Orange. y. j.. and
3. Moran OF Chelsea. Mass. make
OF the favoritc teams. Moran.
ddIe Root Of New York formed
ming team OF last years race.
|amer never negotiated tic SIX
IA.
! Clarke. the Australian title
will be paired with Joe FoElcr
okIyn, The full list OF starters
1,Iows:
ne Lorenz. Germany. and Karl
.Germany,
1n Georget, France, and Maurice
'ltaly.
'av Lapize. France, and cyril Van
ID. Belgium.
mix Kramer, East Orange. y. j..
mes Moran. Chelsea, Mass.
D Foslcr, Brooklyn. and Jackie
australia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
DOW, QUOTED At 8
y, WINS FEATURE
al 20 to 1, Second in
Event Before Large
Crowd at Juarez.

~. Mexico, Dec. lU.-Bcfore d
|day crowd, Meadow. carrying l2J
taslly captured tho feature event
mile al Juarcz today, She took
early AMI wen galIoping by two
/. The mare was second choice
citing. summary:
ace. seven furloncs Mamie Nc
.'tsrtoul, & 10 !. Won; Thistle
A GrottD, - TO =. second: Sam
tvo tMolesworth. To 1, third.
", Nonne. Defy, Lehish. Error
p Peck also ran,
race selling. four-Ncar-ol olds and
niic and a quartcr--froG. l0t
2ftnl. TO .. won; Ocean Queen.
Hautke). J 10 |. second; MariGot,
rhnaul, Is 10 >, third. Time.
rake and Lithogrcnc also ran.
iace, selling, Three yelr-olds and
tx rirlonss-Mcd1linS Hannah,
'ps). IL 10 >. won; Fern L.. los
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
PREDICTS WOlGAST
WILL BOX BETTER

Tommy Gary. The Chicago Heights
lightweight. who just before his battle
with Ad Wolgsst at Fond du Lac, Wis,
was stricken With appendicitis. says that
ever IL he does not start fighting too soon.
Gary had his appendix removed and SAYS
he is Il better fighter than ever before.
He thinks Wclgast should wait about
eight months hut ne adds that frIeuds
must restrain Wolcsst or h" Will be Try
ing 10 fight in three months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
WELSH WILL MEET
MATTY BALDWIN

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 10.-Freddie
Welsh The English lightweight whose
match with Nd Wol=ast Thanksgiving day
was called off when WoIgast was striCk-
Ell With appendicitis, has agreed 10 meet
Matte Baldwin OF Boston for twenty
rounds at the West Side Athletic club here
January il. according 10 announcement
made tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
Race Track Syndicate
Mulcting Hand Books
Bogus Odds Are Sent Out From Columbia
Enabling Commissioners to Get
Absurdly Big Prices

g HADES of old Gutenberg No wonder the
South Carolina have been served with papers
~ them show why the meeting Columbia should
stopped nuisance.
Martin Nathanson by the way is Of the stewards
The fact of the be that the conducted
largely for the of taking outside hand
books and poorooms throughout
while of such that pos the the
of the Columbia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
NEW RECORD MADE
WITH A REVOLVER

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Dec. ia new
revolver record Is announced Ivy Secre-
tary Treasurer i. u. Crahtrsc OF the
United states Revolver associst ton. John
A Dietz Of New York. recently scored
i1S points out possible 800. Tho record
MAS made With tlfty shots ~ ffty yards
ard is considered ,rcmsrkahiy nigh. II
wa previously held by j. T.. German of
san fraucisCo With is1,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
JACK LESTER Is
BEATEN By M'VEY

BRISBANE, Queensland. Dec. ii.-Ssm
McNcv of California heavyweight cham
pion pueilist ot Australia, defeated Jack
Lester of Gle Elum. Wash, today in tho
Of the Rgh,, which wss scheduled TO GO
ton rounds. Lester showed plenty Of
pluck and took an extraordinary amount
OF punishment about 'hr head and ribs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
tnie Pye Makes Pace
In ebay Bicycle Race
Dre for First Hour Falls Behind Record
\ Made by Anderson and Vanoni;
Four Spilled

1Fifteen riders many teams
race in Square Garden
yell from the big that amphtheater
and the riders
Of
punched riders At the
the Australian who teamed
-lrc+b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
IS GETTING
BEST THOROUCHBREDS
England and France Quickly
Cobble Up Horses Rendered
Unsaleable in America.
WAR MAY SHOW NEED
Racing Stables Like Keene's
and Belmont's Hard to AS
Sernble in Haste.
BY MARQUIS OF oUEENsBERRY.

One could not help noticing the remark
ably low prices obtained for some thor
oushbrcd yearlings recently sold In Am
erica, and compare these with the prices
obtained both in England and France
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

during the last Few
months.
II is an old CRY
how the best pro-
duce OF Kentucky
and other American
stud farms arc ne =
Ing sacrificed and
the breeding stock
scattered among
countries outside OF
the United States.
II Is perhaps on,
OF my province. not
being a citizen OF
the United States, 10
call the serious at
tention OF the gov
ernmenL 10 what
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

Dependable servauts-maids. cooks.
mattresses. gcvernesses, second girls
all look 10 tho Want Columns TO pro-
vide them employment and opportuni-
ties for advancement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
q little want "sd in The Tribune,
Bell phone $500 Ind. $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
Salt Lake Gun Club Scores.

Mills was high gun a the regular
weekly shoot OF the Salt Lake Gun club
yesterday He broke rs out of so Cowan
was next with Is. Scores follow. Mills.
az: Cowan, n; Miller, i@; Young IL
Heurih. 40; Balm. 50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

If YOU want 10 rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone. Bell $500, Ind. $50.