davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1911-03-16

Georges River Grange, Liberty. recently en-
tertained twenty visiting patrons from Sheep
scot Lake Grange, Palermo.
Edward Evans of Waldo, State Deputy
visited Equity Grange last Saturday and COM
pmented the work of the evening.
Sebasticook Grange, Burnham, gave an en-
tertainment at the Town hall Thursday even
ing, March 9Th, consisting of farce presented
by members of the grange, followed by an
oyster stew supper and dance. The music for
the dance was furnished by Pomeroy's orches-
ira.
goody number of the faithful members of
Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike, met at their
hall Saturday afternoon for the purpose of
cleaning up bit As many hands make quick
work things were soon in apple pie order The
masters gavel then called to order and one
candidate was admitted to membership.
Star of Progress Grange, Jackson, met last
Saturday evening with a good attendance,
Worthy Master Lawrence Cook, presiding
One new member, Ray Ward was taken into
the order by card of demit. After the recess
members, followed by song by Pearl Chase.
Everyone should attend next Saturday even
ing, as there will be something special
The members of Sunrise Grange met with
Northern Light Grange, Winterport, March
9th, by invitation. About forty visiting mem
bers were present and the literary entertain
ment was furnished by them. it consisted of
farce, minstrels, character reading by
Carol Young, and tableaux. This was inter-
spersed with music by the choir of the host
grange. harvest feast was enjoyed at the
recess and a very pleasant evening was added
to those already passed in these fraternal
gatherings.
Granite Grange, North Searsport held a
regular meeting March 11th. The grange was
called to order with W. NJ Ira Veazie in the
chair and after the usual routine of business a
committee appointed, as follows, to draw
up resolutions on the death of Past Master
Chas. A. Hartshorn: Past Masters A. Stinson
and F. L. Trundy and Sister G. A Stevens.
Comet grange, Swanvile was invited to meet
with US March 18th. A fine program was rem
dered. Old members are being reinstated and
new members are coming in. The first ard
second degrees will be conferred at the next
meeting.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-16
THE HORNPOUT.
later.

Inch for inch and pound for pound the horn
pout is the gamest FISH that swims in the
waters of New England, and we defy anybody
to dispute it. You can go out on the pond day
or night, in fiat bottomed boat with brass
band playing in the bow, and find the black
sluroid beauty in his customary haunts, un-
terrified by sounds which would scare the wits
from trout
He will bite anything.
An anchor dropped on his head accidentally
or deliberate bombardment with rocks, in
stead of squelching his fighting spirit only
serves to intensity his combativeness and
make him the more determined to get the
hook.
Even after you have taken the whiskery
little scrapper from his native element lugged
him home on V stick, skinned him in the
woodshed, and put him in the fry pan, he will
flap his abbreviated tail insolently in your
face-game to the very end.
The legislature of New Hampshire would
have been derelict in duty ii it had preserved
Crawford Notch for posterity and permitted
the bullhead to perish.--Boston Globe.
This is a Globe editorial. Now why not say
good word for the sucker?
The Republican journal., 1911-03-16
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE,

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending March 12, 1911:
Olive F. Rowel. Liberty, to Theodore E.
Rowell, do. land and buildings in Liberty.
Nash R. Goodwin, Burnham, to Lot W. Clark,
Detroit; land and buildings in Burnham
Ralph B. Pillsbury, ct al, Unity, to John M.
Smedburg, do land and buildings in Unity.
Annie M. Reynolds, Unity, to Norman F.
Cook, Brooks; land and buildings in Brooks.
James B. O'Neill, Portland, to Annie r.
Bailey, do; land in Stockton Springs.
A. E. Chase, Brooks, to A E. Chase Co., dc. /:
land and buildings in Brooks
Eunice L. Whitcomb, Waldo, to Everett A.
Banks, do; land in Morrill,.
Cornelius !. Whitcomb, Waldo to Everett A.
Banks, do; land and buildings in Waldo.
Arthur B. Hatch, Morrill,, to John F. Wick
cry, do; land in Morrill,.
j. W. Linnekin, Knox, to John F. Vickery,
Morrill,; land in Morrill,.
S. J. Gushee, Appleton, to Bertha M. Trask,
Palermo; land in Palermo.
Cassie F. Dodge Islesboro, to Second Bap-
tist Church Corporation, do; land in Islesboro.
Herbert A. Dodge, Islesboro, to Second Bap-
tist Church Corporation, do; land in Islesboro;
Arthur K Dolliber, Swanville, to Charles C.
Marden. Belfast; land and buildings in Swan
vile.
Ralph Morse, Stockton Springs, to Sarah A.
Morse, do; land and buildings in Stockton
Springs.
E. B. Hunt. Unity, to W. H. Reynolds, do:
land and buildings in Unity.
Edney Dickey. Unity, to E. B. Hunt, do;
land and buildings in Unity.
Rose 7. Pomeroy, Unity, to Sidney A. Pome-
roy, do; land in Unity.
Sidney A. Pomeroy, Unity, to Edney Dickey,
do; land in Unity.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-16
Men and Things at Augusta

Governor Plaisted, March 9th, signed the
Maine Central Merger bill which provides for
the merging of the Washington County, Som
erset, and Sebasticook & Moosehead Railroads
The Governor also signed the bill making Octo-
ber 18th, Columbus day. legal holiday. This
bill was signed with the pen of Representative
Bogue OF East Machias, the author of the bill
A peculiar case before the legislature is
claim for $25 for Mrs. J. C. Burrill of South Or.
rington, because 81 of her chickens were killed
by a coon, vi hich she says is "wld animal
The statement of facts says the coon was
caught in trap but the skin was no good The
weather was warm and the most of the meat
of the chickens spoiled. A "neighborine
butcher" estimated the value of the chickens
to be $25.
Wayland Knowlton of Belfast appeared be-
fore the Judiciary committee Friday afternoon
in favor of the bill establishing a municipa
had no modern court and needed one very bad
ly. They didn't want to interfere with the
jurisdiction of the Searsport court and Judge
Black of the Searsport court who was present
said that he did not wish Belfast to interfere
with their courts jurisdiction and remarked
that Searsport court had sort of jurisdiction
over Belfast. The matter was tabled till mex
week.
In the House Tuesday the judiciary commit
tee reported ought to pass on the following
measures: act to authorize the Knights OF
Pythias to incorporate; act to authorize Bel
fast to permit the erection of shoe factory
structure across and above a public way; ac1
to extend charter of Linconville Water Power
Co.
In the Senate Tuesday Mr. Winslow for the
committee ON inland fisheries and game, OF
petition of A. X. Wood, W. d. Sylvester anc
80 other residents of Belfast and Winterport
asking that law be enacted making it unlaw
full to ship wild hares or rabbits outside the
State; also petition of F. c. Atwood and e
others of Belfast, Waldo county, and petition
of B. B. Leach and SO others asking for same
reported that petitioners have leave to with.
draw.
The hearing Tuesday before the legal affairs
committee upon the act to amend the act in.
cooperating the Liberty and Belfast Telegraph
Co. was merely perfunctory matter. Repre-.
sentative r. l. Morse of Belfast appeared fol
the proponents of the measure. No one was
present in opposition.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-16
AtCkET SOCIETIES.

,'''''De l'lhe Of Red Men will work the
r"'' uegIee oA two candidates at their
s''-' meeting next Monday evening.
''''O Lodge I. 0. 0. F., worked the degree
!. ,s ''Hd'iates at their regular meeting
%'i'dsy evening.
,.,,.. .'''.H Lodge p. 4 A. NJ, was officially in
H., l'- 1y Right Norshipful Isaac S. Hills of
,s,9 ,s9p''' a-t Monday night. A banquet fol-
!, @' Ns1ekah Lodge, l. O. O. F., worked
~. ,'S'se 81 three candidates last Tuesday
b., picnic supper, "fit for king"
siT 's' oj Messrs. f. S. Bowker, VIM. K.
b. ''l T. Neene, Earl Talbot, Clarence E.
''' Allen Patterson.
\, .'.l' eol-Iaye Of Palestine Commandery,
h r. 'Ri Is ienpar, was held at the asy-
ss TIe'aay evening, March 18th, at 7.3C
h., ''e work was in the order of the
/ ,p.s and aanquet followed the work. It
'*'' n March End. III
The Republican journal., 1911-03-16
Waldo County Apportionment.

The new apportionment of Waldo county as
agreed upon at Augusta is as follows
Glass /. Belfast
Glass ?. Unity, Montvle, Freedom, Troy,
Burnham, Knox, Thorndke
Glass 8. Searsport, Swanville, NJ or roe,
Brooks, jackson.
Glass A. Lincolnvie, Liberty, Searsmont,
Morrill,, Palermo, Northport, Belmont.
Class s. Stockton Springs Islesboro, Pros
pect Frankfort, Winterport
There is no change in classes /, . and 4 from
the present apportionment. The other classes
are as follows:
Swanville, Searsport, Islesboro, Prospect.
Waldo, Stockton Springs.
Frankfort, Brooks, jackson, Winterport,
Monroe.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-16
nix Of Today's Journal.

vaetings. Secret Societies.
i, I'gE City Elections. Obituary. 9.
l of the Oranges. Transfers in
News rltate - The Churches. Get
keai 6n;@k 5s Facts. -. The City Elec-
Rich' Sl. Tsn and Things at Augusta. :.
ion ~, 1H"'o,,yernment. Personal. The
l!iy @ New Factory of the A. H.
HofnfVsJ stoe Co. Waldo County APP
Berry ,,,snt rI Veterans Hold 32nd Re-
ly is Mexico. County Correspond
IN E0 he T1umpets (poem). New
tus''rr,,rg Reciprocity. New Eng
,s4s Water Powers. imports and
sHa # Agricultural Products.
5A. Meetings The Loss of the
low" "5-,5rs Obituary. The Little
.rrr Paper (poem).
...-sI- The News of Brooks.
r-Gatiye and Referendum,
t .-'+ Good Roads. County Cor
-sr5sr,e Suicide of Maine
NuaE-
News Of Belfast.
POINTS Fredericks Not a
d. county Correspondence.
p.5lriu searsport.
Maine 1920. The Spoils of the
Gage Cod Canal Work. :.
,-- Week at Orono.
.-.r-- stockton Springs. .Coun-
-far.1a Shin News
The Republican journal., 1911-03-16
Veterans Hold 32nd Reunion.

Probably the only company which was in the
civil war that has held annual reunions stead
lily for more than so years is Co. l of the oath
Me. regiment which, March 9th, held its 32d an
nual reunion in G. A R. hall, Gardiner The
company was organized in Gardiner and the
members were mostly from that city, although
a few from West Gardiner, Pittston and Rich
mond were enrolled to make up the quota.
The present members are Aaron Dudley,
Thomas Page, Silas Taylor, Edwin Peacock,
Gilbert Morang, Joseph Trafton, S. E. Johnson,
Calvin Smith, David Stevens, F. A. johnson
and G. P. Noyes. Nearly everyone of them
was present at the reunion.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-16
The City Election.

The city election last Monday was attended
by the usual scenes and incidents. The de-
fection in ward 4, heretofore Republican,
was not surprise to those acquainted
with the conditions there, and wards and
S, always Democratic, increased their ma
jorities over last year. In wards l and 2
there were Republican gains, and the entire
Republican ticket was elected in the latter
ward. There is decided Democratic majority
in the city government, and that party will be
responsible for the conduct of affairs during
the coming year. Following is the vote:
The Republican journal., 1911-03-16

zen, good neighbor and a loyal member of
Eastern Star grange, having joined the order
in 1876. He served as treasurer of the same
for IA years. After 54 years of married life
the dear wife and mother passed away Novem-
ber II, 1908. Since then Mr.. Roweils health
had been failing and for months before his
death his sufferings were severe He was
favored by having his children to care for him
during his illness, though most of it became
the privilege OF the daughter. who spared not
her own strength that she might minister to
the dear father.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-16
me CITY ELECTIONS,

/ '',, ,a We're held in five Maine cities
,ss .S,"' The only upset was in Bangor
si.,s s 'aayoraIty was wrested from the
Ill., ''9 " State Senator Charles w. Null
, D. usn the city government there con-
Sness p''Acan' The only city electing a
,s,..l s' mayor was Brewer, where the
h l' a. offered no opposition to Victor
u,d.' sus'a' the State capital, will con-
Sss the dominance of the Democrats,
psras' a@'o' Reue ]. Noyes, succeeding to
h. n.l w. " vacated by Frederick W. Plais-
4 ns;.'s 'en' Democratic Governor. Noyes
Iaeton ''ll'y u of 1913 votes over Frank G.
an a., republican. The Democrats also
uhhasiiaan to their majority represen-
Osnos.s NY government. In Belfast, Han
" AIbs ', was reelected. In Biddeford,
lcat. y Marcille, renominated by both
,sssoOd tero, eru Independents, was elected to
y sIderman5, and in Brewer, Victor Mutty
Were elected by the Republic
The Republican journal., 1911-03-16
City Government.

The adjourned meeting of the city govern
ment was held last Monday evening. The re-
ports of the superintendent of schools, school
committee. High school principal, music and
art teachers, the city treasurer, trustees and
librarian of the Belfast Free Library were
submitted and referred to the next city gov
ernment, which will meet next Monday.
Adjourned,
The Republican journal., 1911-03-16
raEN MEETINGS..

-.. +-.n other towns see Sd page.
rwa meeting was held in this
fa,5,i,- 5.- ard officers were elected as
4. .s.-1tm=n Josiah Colson, Charles
ty -r5e; tax collector, Nj. ID. Haley;
|Si' .. -reaslre5, Lester Dow; auditor,
n. .z.- school committee, Rufus Harri-
!. rel ls-y. j. r. tookson.
....y -s-ctmen, P. B. McKechnie, F.
aa.-.ss- " Sayward; town clerk,
0s' -r-e town agent, C. E. Sherman;
+ Sherman; tax collector, Fran
r:@- school committee, C. E. Reynolds
4. .,,s. wears. Money appropriated: Schools,
~ ,gsv2ys 500. other purposes, $3.50.
r,,--.s77gr Selectmen, George Marden,
eg.-s ..-r-5s. ii. G. York; town clerk, D.
.,,- ..s-,ar d gl zgent, George Marden; treas
E4' Fl. tax collector. Ira G. White;
s, ,,rrit,rs z. W Martin. Money ap-
sag - sroo= and text books, So, $50;
.sgsr. S3tge, lPport of poor, $3.50; other
rr5ses $500.
-gosy5rsa selsctmen, ]. H. Sayward, E.
l 9,- f Hant town clerk, o. ]. Far
4 n +, +-.ss irsr, A. T. Murch; tax collector,
! ID T. ..-g.1.. s-aooi committee, 0. j. Par
Z. II Ward. f c Higgins. Money
rr,r-a.e4 schools, $500; highways, $500:
1rrr ale- Saoe, other purposes, $3.50;
M ,... s4~
..4-.u n Z snro,1 r NJ
v..r-- n. Rafd, town clerk, w. w. Wash
n, .--.zgr5r ana tax collector, F. A Doe;
j oaa4t-e Ira Haskell. Money ap-
g-,a se74 's Sl,O0; highways, S250O;
-tl.s q, SO; State road, S40O;
h .a f ,o., s-5.. Miscellaneous expenses,
i. ...--..15e s1l", town debt, $1,000.
er..,-. a r,,
~N 'ls.ir., ,S,nIl.., 80 -, ~
"a '. --' 10. a Vei' ts., to"i. eieih, "a
r. o. ~ sey, 'teasuiei'
NJ % d l.. L. poou" III ;
1 w. 5e0~ SeoN. H. Mones ap5
asi1 49, s0uo' wv niemHes s5@6. o+hpn dilu
a-E@ -tt.o., ol pool, t,o9 Sooo. othei
4. &C., 'o'-u, %aGG, ;I 1T iltLueIC aIo,
" ." Il ''i' "io'i'' F'o'
G'
q "-i, u. w; ApDG5t; clerk,
'i..sm, 1r.aL ~. L. li' Ilnhham'
+, az J5J 5iietIGel, w eoiiector,
l'1- u. w. "U['ilhe, 1T ~ ROAD
f.. '' ~ s1.,,;s3o -,,tis, w. II; w utauy t
,'t--'It vi d. W. Soi,
-. 20 " 10 a. -seisoh; sE dotai na
L '1-1'-' 80 - 0enoois, qol1;
y ,ePeiis 9!i ioaus as anu II
4. '''e' NNiiis P1foo ioi
Nv. -- -Bs following officers were
sa. 18TH Moderator. A. e. Nicker-
y, fr..--.- -, - -
The Republican journal., 1911-03-16

Charles W. Roberts, who lost leg at Gettys-
burg while serving as lieutenant and adjutant
of the 18th Maine regiment, and who was en-
ployed for 81 years in the Portland custom
house, died in Portland March 11th after an
illness Of two years. He was 6S years old, the
son of Thomas A. Roberts, the first colonel of
the 18th Maine. He was leading Grand Army
man. He served in three Maine regiments,
the 1st 10th and 17th
The Republican journal., 1911-03-16

Generally debilitated for years. Had sick
headaches, lacked ambition, was worn-out and
all rundown. Burdock Blood Bltters made me
well woman."-Mrs Chas. Freitoy, Moosup,
Conn.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-16

Capt James G. Curtis, aged SO, died March
9Th at his home at Bueksport Center He was
for more than so years ferryman on the Pc
nobscot river between Bucksport Center rail-
road station and Winterport, keeping at work
long after he was 80 years old. He took pas
sengers across in dory or sculled skow for
teams. The river is quite wide at this point
and the current. tides and ice make the pas
sage always difficult and requiring strength
and skill as well as knowledge of the river
Capt. Curtis on his retirement figured that he
had rowed farther than around the world and
had carried passengers enough to half populate
the State of Maine. He had many adventures
and narrow escapes. He was run down and
nearly swamped number of times by steam
ers and towboats in the fog, but never had
serious accident with passengers on board
The ferrymen running opposite him have been
veterans and hardy men, but he outlived half
dozen who were worn out in the hard service
Capt. Curtis went to sea when young boy
and was for some time skipper of coasting
schooner before he took up ferrying.
J. H. Sanborn, aged 65, vice president, gen.
eral manager and director of the Vinaihaven
fisheries company, was stricken with heart dis
ease at the close of ice racing on Carvers
pond, Vinalhaven, Thursday afternoon, March
9th and died soon after. Mr.. Sanborn in his
early life worked at the granite trade here and
was foreman at Hurricane Island two years.
He was engaged in the fish business at Matini-
Gus II years, since which time he had been in
terested in building up large industry here.
Mr. Sanborn was Mason and chairman of the
finance committee of the Union church society.
He is survived by his wife and two sons, Harry
L. and Leon W., who are prominent in business
and athletics.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-16

Mrs. Abbie Barker, wild ow of the late Enoch
Barker. died Feb. Goth at her home in Troy aged
SO years. She leaves daughter, Miss Jennie
Barker to mourn her loss. Funeral services
were held at her late home February 23d
Rev. F. S. Dolliff of Jackson officiating. The
relatives from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Shaw of Rockland, Mrs. Frank McKusick
of Freeport, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Barker of
Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. M F. Hammond of AL
bon, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewellyn Carter of Pal
myra, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carter of Montville,
Charles Prescott of Plymouth. Interment was
in Fairview cemetery.
Daniel Ro well, who died in Hampden recent
ly, was born in Montville, March 19, 1881. He
was one of IA children of Jacob ard Watey
Pearson Rowell, who moved to Dixmont from
Montville in 1884. In 1851 Daniel Rowell W ent
to Hanpden and for year worked on farm;
but realizing his natural ability as mechanic
he worked for year in Stoddardsville, Pa,
then for seven years he worked in the carriage
shops in Amesbury, Mass. In 1854 he married
Mary M. Jackson, da lighter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Jackson OF Hampden. by whom he had
four children: Leroy. who lives near his old
home; Nettie, who died in 1876, aged 15 years;
R. Marcellus, and Mrs. Arthur Hardy who ara
living on the place purchased by their father
more than SO years ago. In 1869 he went te
California, but returned home in less than
year, better satisfied with the State OF Maineo
and since then had manufactured carriages and
wagons, turning out work that will be testi-
mony to his faithful workmanship for ma ny
wears. He was honest in business, good citi-
The Republican journal., 1911-03-16

Mathews will leave this, Thursday, morning to
attend the Woman's Missionary Jubilee, to be
held in Portland March 10th and 17th. This
celebration has been going on for some
months, beginning on the Pacific coast last
October. 1t is the greatest woman's move
ment ever undertaken in the United States
John Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs j. c.
Curtis of Camden, is winning honors at Bow
doin College. He has received provisional
commencement appointment for excellence in
rank, giving him chance to compete for the
honor of being of the commencement
speakers. He successfully managed the col
lege publication during the past year
John @. Wood, ESQ.,, former Bucksport boy
arrived in Bucksport last Saturday Mr.. Wood
is at present the United States consul located
at Tripoli, Africa, and is on 60 days leave of
absence. He left Tripoli February 9Th, stopped
off day at Malta, visited Syracuse in Sicily
and sl ent day at Messina, inspecting the
ruins during snow storm said to be the first
fall of snow there in the memory of man. Mr.
Wood took the train at Naples, stopped off at
Rome, and also at Florence and spent three
days with his wife and daughter at Milan,
Italy. He had a chat with James E. Dunnipg
the American consul. just before sailing from
Havre, arriving at New York on the 23d. He
proceeded to Washington, D. c., to report at
the State department. While there he met
Fred G. SWEET, an old seminary classmate, and
also had a long interview with Congressman
Guernsey, whom he also knew at the seminary,
MIR. Wood will remain in Bucksport and vicin-
ity about two weeks, when he will return to
his post.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-16
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Georges River Grange, Liberty, recently en-.
tertained twenty visiting patrons from Sheep.
scot Lake Grange, Palermo.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-16

The Belfast spiritualists hold regular Sunday
services at their hall on High street at 2 p. m.
and Z p. m.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-16

FOR MAYOR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
OWNING A HOME

.Hayc home Of your own YOU We heard the slogan
scores times there's always particular interest IN H.
no matter how treadbare has been by realty dealers
and There denying the fact that nearly every
household has the ambition 10 just the KIND OF nome
that's its ideal
AS a suggestion owning home Is well within the pow
of many households Just the kind of home that VIII
meet requirements of the family and at such prlce ana
under such terms that its acquisition will he possible
The way to find just what property Is available is
to ma Ike Tribune Wants. Prospective home own
placed touch with property holders agents and
builders quickly and spa expense through The Tribune
Want Columns
Call either phone Bell 300 Ind $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
FUNERAL NOTICES.

ROGERS-Funcrai services over the re-
mains OF Fred Rogers. who died in this
city October =. 1911. Will be held from
O'DonnclI & Co.'S poriors today (Thurs-
day). at 1880 a. m. intcrment City
cemetery
SHEA-FuncraI services over the remains
ar Walter :. Shea. who died IN this
ODonneH * Co.'S parlors today CThurs-
day). ri ! p. M. Irterment city ceme-
terry. All Spanish war veterans arc tn
vitpd 10 intend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
DIED.

WEARNF.--In this city. October /. 1911
Richard Wcarns. aged - years, Re-
mains Al O. Donueu & Co.'S parlors. Flu
neral notice Will be given later.
MfCkADEIT-I this city. October J..
1911 Joseph Albert Mickadelt. aged 4
days, SON oi Mn and Mrs. r, =. Micka-
doit Funeral services will he held from
the family residence. 32S West Ftfu!
North street today CThursday) at =. m
LnIDrnnuf Monnf OliNrt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

NJ. j. DIXON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Skilled and unsklled laborers fur
rishcd. ~ East lst South. corner Com.
mercla Bell phone 3aSS. Ind. 923. p43
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND ROOM. 50 A WEEK.
Rooms. $50 Gp. Rear ia f, Second
South. kls5-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
WANTED
wANTED-FEMALE HELP


NURSE FOR CHILD I6
months old; references required; no one
under 20 need apply 5Ii L.. lst So. Bell
phone Coz, n592
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
JEWFLER

c u. w. BOWERS
Removed to new @to!c, as So. Jtb EHst
street. MESA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

Tn everlasting girl Sucstion - easily
9 I'd on.tEriy solved hy the insertion of
= i';tlC want "si in the Tribune
Eel pbonc 800 lad. SDJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

LADIES WANTED TO BRING THElI
husbands watches for 81 man. sir,nSS,
Carter Jewclry Store. 32i Main ST. lSo2