davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
DODGE TRIAL NEAR
END, JURY APT TO
GET CASE TONIGHT
Defendant Denies She De-
Scribed "Man Who Shot
Heath.

GUILDHALL. VT. May 1.-THE sub
mitting of evidence in the trial of Mrs.
Florence NJ. Dodge. of Lunenberg.
charged with the murder Of William
Heath. a painter. has been concluded.
and the attorneys started to deliver ar
guments today. 1t Is not believed. how
ever, that the fate of Mrs. Dodge will
be placed in the hands of tho jury be-
fore tonight, as the arguments of the
lawyers for the defense and prosecution
may be prolonged.
Spectators in the court room were
taken unawares yesterday when Mrs.
Dodge wrote down on a piece OF paper,
at the dictation of the attorney general.
Mr.. Sargent. a reference TO ''the man
who shot Mr.. Heath"
The words dictated by the attorney
general and written by Mrs. Dodge
were:
December 27. 1910 The man who shot
Mr.. Heath was tall, with heavy dark
hair, and wore a cap. They had words
in a shop over money. After shooting.
he went into the cellar for few min
utes, then went over a fence, and lay
down beside the fence. M. J: 3.
A positive denial that she wrote the
letter, or that she was In Brooktne,
Mass, on December q, was made by
Mrs. Dodge.
Mrs. Dodge appeared almost gay
when she entered court today.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
WOMEN MOB Street
GAR DRIVER WHEN
BABY IS CRUSHED
Violence Prevented by Po-
liceman, Who Arrive
Just in Time.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE killing OF
child by horse car in Madison street
so infuriated women that they over
turned the car and started to beat the
driver to death. Only the arrival of
Patrolman Carbcnell. who happened to
be passing on his way, to duty, saved
the drivers life.
Madison street was filled with women
and children. Parents clustered on ev-
cry stoop, and the noise Of youngsters
at play drowned the sound of bells on
street cars.
176 Madison street, was amusing him
babies about o'clock The car was
going west, and before Driver Fred
Hines saw that the baby had not got
out of the way with the others, the
one wheel had passed over him.
In an instant a thousand persons,
mostly screaming women, made for
the car and driver. Hines jumped
down to aid the child. A glance told
him that little Bernard was dead. and
he had to turn to defend himself.
Women beat him with whatever they
happened to have in their hands. 9th
ers attacked the car, and hardly CIV
ing the passengers time to aiight
1t over, smashing the windows.
Max Munccinski. the conductor, tried
to go to Hines assistance, but was
unable to reach him. Hines was in a
bad way when Patrolman Carbonell
ran up. The policeman was without
his night stick, and the crowd was
too maddened to pay much heed to
him. He got hold of Hines whip, and
with that drove the mob back. Then
he rushed Hines into the basement of
Hurwitz' tailor shop and sent in a call
for the reserves and an ambulance.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
BROKER K[TCHAM
OPENS COURT FIGHT
TO REGAIN HIS SONS
He Gets Writ Ordering Wife
to Produce Boys in
Court.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The domestic
unhappiness of Charles Belden Ketcham
and his wife. Mrs. Suzanne Brightson
Ketcham, has taken another turn.
Mr.. Ketcham, a member of the New
York Stock Exchange since 1894, OBJ
tained from Supreme Court Justice Hem
drick writ Of habeas corpus directing
Mrs. Ketcham to produce their two sons,
Howard, eight years. and Gordon.
seven, in court SO that he may ask that
they be- placed in his care.
He averred that his wife is deliberately
restraining the two boys at her resi-
dence in Philadelphia. to keep them out
of his control.
Mr.. Ketcham, who lives at the Murray
Hill Hotel and has offices at 20 Broad
street, further declared that his wife
has denied him access to his sons and
has threatened that II he should try to
visit them in Philadelphia she win have
him arrested, although on what pretext
ne does not know.
Mr. Ketcham, a son of Gen. John II.
Ketcham, of Dover Plains, N. T., who
was a Congressman for many years,
was represented by his brother, Henry
B. Ketcham, lawyer.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
DEATH BALKEO IN
THREE EFFORTS TO
TAKE CH||[D'S LIFE
Little Girl Saved From Fall
Near Third Rail, and in
Path of Train.

NEW YORK, May u.-Death made
three attempts to embrace six-year-old
Pauline knight, 126 West 111th street,
but a kind providence cloaked her. first,
when she fell from the street to the
ll1th street; again. from the killing third
rail, and, lastly, when an express train
was bearing swiftly down upon her.
Pauline is the daughter of Herbert
Knight, a lawyer The little girl went
out walking with her nurse and small
brother. They went to Lenox avenue
and l1th street, where their attention
was attracted to an opening in the side
walk over the southbound subway
tracks, and ten feet north Of the point
at which the Long Island platform
ends. Nothing guarded the aperture
from the numerous children who make
the corner a playground.
Five feet below the sidewalk, across
the opening, lay long planks on which
the workmen who were placing a
grating further down the block would
boards were arranged loosely and ap-
parently tnsecurely, for when Pauline
turned around to question her nuurse
about the work she lost her footing,
crashed down on the planks. which
bounced about. and then. through the
hole. fell twenty feet further into the
subway.
The child fell directly between the
southbound rails. Her chin struck the
inside rail, a few inches from the pro-
tected third rail. cash was opened
In her chin, her body was badly bruised,
and she became unconscious.
laundering down from the 116th
street station an express train was
coming swiftly. When Pauline fell 1t
was but a few hundred feet away
and stopping a ten-car train sharply
is not easy.
James Rourke was painting subway
columns at the northern end of the
station. He saw Pauline come crash
ing to the tracks. He also saw the
nearing headlights Of the train, and,
quickly hurting aside his brush and
paint can, he sprang down to the road
bed and sped the ten feet north to the
little girl.
He whisked her aside from dangers
path in the moment that would have
seen her death but for his Quickness,
Tor, although the train was halted
with red lantern swung by an ener-
getic porter, it's forward wheels had
passed the spot from which Pauline
had seen lifted before the motorman
stopped it.
Pauline is believed by her physician
to be in no danger.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
MAKES THE HAIR
SOFT AND FLUFFY

In all my experience" says Mae
Martyr, writing on Beauty in the
Los Angeles Examiner. II have yet to
find a shampoo mixture TO equal plain
canthrox. You can prepare your own
shampoo at little cost by dissolving 4
teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup OF
hot water, and give yourself the finest
shampoo imaginable in less time than
It takes to go to the hairdressers.
"The results will be most pleasing.
The scalp will be so sweet and clean
with ali signs Of dirt, excess oil and
dandruff gone-and your hair be so lus-
trous, fluffy and easy to do up.
This shampoo rinses without any evil
dence of sickness and the hair dries
in a very little time. 1t is so good and
makes shampooing so simple and pleas
ing that many society women now wash
their own hair with It"
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Young Men Accused
Of Theft of Watches

Detectives Baur and Corpwell, of the
Central Office, are endeavoring to locate
the lodgings OF two young men, who say
they are Harold Weber and Frank
Jefferson, but refuse all other informa-
ton about themselves. They were ar
rested yesterday on the complaint of
Barney Shapiro. of COL D street north
west, who says they stole two watches
from him.
They had in their possession twelve
new pairs Of trousers when caught, and
had entered Shapiro's store with the in
tention Of disposing of the garments.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
COUNTY AID LIKELY
FOR IMPROVING THE
CHEVY CHASE ROAD
Appropriation Expected for
Stretch From Circle to
Bradley Lane.

ROCKVILLE. Md. May lit is said
to be probable that the county commits
sioners will take over the road from
Chevy Chase Circle to Bradley lane.
distance of something Tess than a mile,
and improve and maintain 1t at county
expense.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Afghan Sentenced for
Attack on Americans

Habib Allah, an Afghan. has been
sentenced at Jerusalem to eight years
Imprisonment for shooting Miss Natalie
Agnes Parker Moore. of Terre Haute,
Ind, on March Q, 1910, the State Depart
ment was informed yesterday afternoon.
The women were In party of tourists.
One of them lost an eye as the result OF
her wound.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11

Mrs. Charlotte I. ]. Stavro, OF the
lower section Of this county, has,
through Attorney Preston B. Ray. OF
Washington, filed suit in the circuit
court here for an absolute divorce from
George G. Stavro. alleging desertion.
The bill alleges that the couple were
married in March, 1905, and that two
months later the plaintiff was deserted.
Mr.. stavro Is said to reside in Norfolk.
Va.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11

remedy for all dis
eases of the kid
neys, liver and
bladder. Put up in
SOC and 800 sizes
and sold by drug
gists everywhere.
Warmers s a I e
Pills for Indigestion
and biIiousness are
Csc a package.
We will send u
sample bottle of
the Safe Cure, to-
gether with a sam
pie of Warmers
Safe Pills, free. on
request. Mention
T h e Washington
Times when writ
ing. Warmers Safe
Cure Co.. Roches-
ter, ". Y.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Warmers Safe Cure.

s an absolutely safe and permanen
The Washington times., 1911-05-11

styles of genuine Tan Russia Calf Blu
cher Oxfords, with good-wearing uppers and
soles. Made on comfortable fitting, shapely
lasts.
Nearly all sizes, to lid and E widths.
(Seventh Street Store only.)
The Washington times., 1911-05-11

Such a request was made of the COM
missioners in a petition signed by a
large number of the taxpayers of Chevy
Chase, which was presented by a delega-
ton Of prominent citizens. 1t is esti-
mated II will cost about $1,000 to repair
the road, and the citizens of Chevy
Chase have agreed to pay 5000 toward
the expense.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
MY Life Saved

Il was sick in bed with kidney and
liver trouble and nothing did me any
good. Then l took six bottles Of War
ner's Safe Cure and two boxes Of your
pills, and now I am able to work all
day, Warmers Safe Cure has surely.
saved my life."-Mrs. j. z. Nathan, 362S,
Cuthbert Street, w. Philadelphia, Pa. >,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-26

fuy Initrs rfrss Iisssrd wirrl
WASHINGTON. ID G. April 2G--
4 personal appeal TO President Taft
has been made by Mrs Charles "
Morse. wife OF the New York banker
nov In the Atlanta prison Mrs.
Morse was informed that the presi.
dent would make an announcement
within a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-26
"Who's Loony Now?" Chaloner
Has Trouble With His Wife

(By United Press Lsa@-d NireJ
RICHMOND. Va. April Z6.~-John
Armstrong Chaloner. whose tele'
gram 10 his brother. Robert Chan
Ter, who's loOny now" became a
classic when Sheriff Bob" and
Madame Lima Cayalieri parted. to
day has another court fight In view.
Chaloner declares he Will resist
the order OF a New York court that
he shall pay $1,000 annuity 70 his
ex-wife. Princess Troubetsky, the
novelist
"The princess never composed a
greater romance" he said. than
when she said | borrowed 100000
from her. ri try to reopen the
case. In my will / have left prac-
tlcally my entire estate 10 the Uni
versiiies Of Virginia and North
Carolina. and It becomes my duty TO
see that they are protected so that
they will get my property when ]
die"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-26
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST READERS OF TINE STAR
WOMEN IN GOLF


The following are the entries IN
the draw for the ladies' champion
ship. which will be played this
week. Mrs j. A. Paine vs. Mrs.
Charles W. Stimaon. Mrs g. -.
Blake VS.. Miss T. Collins Mrs A.
y Todd VS. Mrs r. r. Chase, Mrs.
Carleton lluiskamp vs.. Mrs. " -.
Haynes. Mrs ID. II Moss vs. Mrs.
James D. lioge. Miss Elizabeth Ar.
mold vs. Mrs ". D. skinner. Mrs.
James Kcont vs. Mrs. J. ~ Edward,
Mrs Robert Wilson ys. Miss Anne
Turner.
For Second Flight Cup.
The entries in the draw for the
second Flight cup are: Mrs. Sam
uel Weston vs. Mrs. Thomson.
Mrs. A. J. Fisken ". Miss Marguer-
lie elise. Mrs. " d. Mackey vs..
Mrs Philip Morrison, Miss NJ. Rob
erts W.. Miss T.. Morrison.
For Third Flight Cup.
The entries IA the draw for the
third Flight cup are: Miss Pauline
Robsugon vs.. Mrs Cecil Hncon.
Mrs. Henry Blake tbye). Mrs.
Josiah Collins tbye). Mrs. 7. a.
Frnnaoli vs.. Mrs. Carl Johnnsen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-26

HERE'S WOMAN POLICE I
tuf tnit~d rrrss leased Nirel
MINNEAPOLIS. Apra % !
= Mrs. Eleanor Baacom today I
4 began work az Minneapolis :
. first police woman Her !
duties win consist OF cxcrcls. I
= ing strict surveillance ut !
4 dance halls. chop suey houses :
= and questionable cafes. "a see
= that no liquor Is dispensed Ia
girls under age She also I
will tell young girls on the
q street late at night without
. an escort. to so home. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-26
HOLD NEGRO FRI
SMUGGLING OPIUM

At mo HearlUK ytatefuaY OF
Seth r. StoOrs. the negro porter
OF a Great Northern owl train,
charged with smuggling $1,000
worth Of opium from Canada, Gus
toms Inspector Emrys Hughes tes-
titled that the negro turned chalk
white. when he was questioned.
Stoors was bound over to the
federal grand jury by y. s. Com
missioner Totten and was released
on 81 500 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-26

WASHINGTON. - Post master
General Hitchcock has announced
penny postage" as a probability In
the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-26
Samuel Adams Gets Job

WASHINGTON. ID. G., April go
Samuel Adams of Chicago will sue
coed Frank Pierce. resigned. az first
assistant secretary Of the interior,
on June /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-26
Cynthia Grey's Letters

My Dear Miss Grey VIII you
please inform me. through your
column. In The Seattle Star.
whether Frederick Moyerhauser.
the lumber king. ia dead or not
BAGLEN BILL.
A. No Hts address In Weyer
hauuer building. Minneapolis.
MINI
Dear Mss Grey. Kindly ring In
Main $500 aud ask for Apt gao in
regards to the Japanese poodle
dog
Dear Miss Grey IL Il permissible
to use stationery with return ad-
dress printed thereon In social cor.
respoudenceg o. G..
A. No.
Dear Miss Grey; nolng con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-26
HOME HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS


Is split the kitchen table the with
salt which viii the soaking into the wood
In a sometimes difficult hairs
threads OF brush lightly
straight All threads win then be forced Of
ball. and be easily picked of the broom.
dipped spirits soed
viii
-Four oil allowed ce down into the
a the dose about
week Then cold This Is said TO be excellent
edy By those who have tried IT,
finished the casing
the rod fsln insert
window shade wish
the 10 shade
you may carefully when
curtains will look straight
Dampen cceecoh busters with the oil aud shut them up In tin
"A hours then they will be ready for
the other for hardwood neoeum and such
without spreading VIII
not cave like a freshly dampened cloth.
dissolve pound OF glue quart Of water
lightly ocoth with piece Of flannel
on the oileoth until II IS dry
When cooking a should always be
kept In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-26

atant reader of The Seattle Star
I take the liberty OF asking you 10
suggest. through your columns. the
names OF girls beginning with the
letter IN"
A. Nancy. Nitn. Norma. Natalie.
Nadine. Neuln. Nedra. Mona. etc.
Dear Miss Grey. % Can you
tell me what the name Jane Doc"
meanBg 90 Does The Star law
yer take private cases. = Is.
A. CD Simply a term 70 ap.
ply 10 unknowus. 90 No.
Dear Miss Grey Can you tell me
whether there rs a kindergarten
Training school IN Tacoma OF "A
reliable standard Am very an.
Nioua about this and have been
unable TO find out about a.
% y A
A know OF none
Dear Mas Grey DO you know
OF a violin teacher In Ballard or
Scatter n so. how much a les.
son Oblige.
a DAILY READER
A You can find a list OF VIC
lin teachers Ia the Seattle city al.
rCciury.
Dear Miss Grey. am n years
Of age and lately have noticed that
my forehead ia very badly wrink-
led The wrinkles are quite deep
Can you suggest any remedy as
they are very noticeable
MARIANNE W s.
A can only suggest constant
and Systematic massage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-26
Flowers Save Bow

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 20
The bad boy the Ah.g' what
ch a givin 'ua" kld--can be re-
formed
put him 90 work la flower
garden. % the theory ~ Prof
Charles S Sargent OF Harvard
Work among flowers and plants
clCvatea the human mind
he cited an extreme instance Of
occupation la that q large pcrccent.
age Of murderers we're men who
have az one time been employed a.
hntchprs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-26
is CORNER LEGAL?

WASHINGTON, D 9. ApriI tt
IL IL lawful to "hull" or bear the
prices Of commodity By cornering
the market The supreme court
will have 10 answer Attorney
General Wickcrsham has appealed
10 have the corner counts" sus-
tanned In the indictment against
James A. Patten. Eugene G. Scales.
Frank r HRyne. William p. Browne
and Robert NJ Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-26

Seattle Automobile school. 80
Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-26
POLITICS BANNED

AZ long as Inc tOmWtTcIaI cIuD
OF Bremerton keeps out OF politics.
employees of the navy yard. who
constitute the greater portion OF
Bremerton's population. may be af-
fIlIated with H. Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy Beekman Winthrop has
so advised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-26

soft cloth spirits Of vine rubbed soed ieu
viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-26

grease Is split the kitchen table cover the spot az once
HIGH will prevent the grease soaking into the wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-26

In sweeping carpet II Is sometimes difficult 20 get MP
threads OF stuff The best Is to brush lightly round
instead OF straight along All threads viii then be forced in
bali, and can be easily picked of the broom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
CONSIDER BUILDING
RAILROAD To COBRE
Citizens of Twin Falls, Idaho,
Take Up Question With
Short Line Officials.

Al o'clock this morning the Get Ac-
Guainted' special OF Oregon Short Line
officials will return 10 Salt Lake after
a four days visit to all the principal
cities and towns on the southern Idaho
division OF The road.
Probably the most important matter
called TO the attention of the railroad
men during this, their fourth "Get Ac-
qua inted' trip, Is the matter of con-
structing branch OF the O. s. l.. from
Twin Falls. Ida. TO Cobre. New
A big meeting OF citizens OF Twin Falls
with the officials was held Friday night.
In which the matter was discussed at
great length: representative citizens put
tng forward many arguments to show
that the construction OF such line was
not only needed for The development Of
a vast area Of territory. but also hold
ing that II would quickly become pay
ing investment for the railroad company
Special emphasis was laid upon tho
claim that the construction OF the line
TO Ccbre would mean the making of Con-
tact. New. proved mining district with
great deposits OF copper ore, of rich
ness sufficient 10 put many properties
on paying basis as soon as the re-
quired transportation facilities that a
railroad would afford could be had.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

Typewriter ribbons soc each, all ma
chimes. Utah Typewriter Exchange Co
Phones 430.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
BUILDERS AND BUILDING
TRADES SETTLE TROUBLE

An executive and secret meeting oi
representatives OF the Master Builders
exchange and the Building Trades coun-
Gil was held yesterday afternoon in the
Building Trades council hall.
A the conclusion. OF the session the
following official statement was issued
The Master Builders exchange and
the Building Trades council have settled
year"
No statement concerning the terms of
adjustment of the trouble. which re-
Gently grew out of strike OF the union
metal workers employed on the Peery
building, Third South and West Temple
streets, and the refusal OF The union
carpenters TO walk out when requested
10 do So could be obtained, but it was
stated that more detailed announce
ment might be made carly in the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
New Interpretations
Filed with the county clerk:

Salt Lake kindergarten and Neighbor-
hood House association: to engage in a
general philanthropical work: Clara Nor
rts Clawson. president; Eva Armstrong,
first vice president; Jennie C. Lee, sec
ond vice president. Nora M. Jones, sec
retary; Martha J. Watson, treasurer
Rachel u. Slegel auditor. Tho governing
lowing named PERSONS Ida NJ Bamber-
ger. Florence Culmer. Alice Bartch
Child, Elizabeth Cunningham. Olive S.
Dart. Mary Fox, Lucille FRANKIE. Violet
Galligher, Anna NJ Hall, Josephine T.
Henderson, Anna A. Hutchison, Eliza
beth A, Meyer Leila II. Richards. Bessie
G, Rooklidge. Mary NJ. Ryan, Bessie L.
Silver. 1unette Stevens. Anna ~, Wedg-
wood and AEnes Vincent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

,,,s operations in Salt Lake at
have much to do with new
.5s,n apartment houses. Before
80, IL over four new, modern
of this kind will be added
sbsadr large number of apart
s,rsss In the city. Work on four
i moving along in way
~. assurance ui their compile
y time for late summer occu-
Ia the arrangement of apart
.sd in the matter of light, heat
4, like the 1911 crop of apart
iii be all that can be found
elsss Of houses in any other
4 M the Bernice apartment house,
tIyae-stoYy brick on East Second
direct. has progressed to a point
tAe inside finishing is under
rosated within a few minutes
a the business section of the
iI,ss apartments will appeal to
An who wants to be close TO his
I 4 business and at the same time
r,sidence district, The addition
4 Gaming apartments on Fifth
. drset will be one of the largest
usver apartment houses. 1t will
4 Fifth East street Just off Sec
;a.b street and is next 20 the Can
spsrtments now located at the
Particular attention will be
4 n The arrangement of ,he apart
4 ia the Canning as 10 light and
rhdon. The foundation work is
q completed on this building,
E Cluff apartments on Thirteenth
Erset. near The University build
1 nil be one of Salt Lakes hand
buildings when completed. The
Gn finish is of dark coIored
b II will offer modern living
i 10 persons who are seeking the
iE for places of residence, The
Jlory of this building is com
4 and the workmen have started on
Xxi.
y north bench will have a modern
1rsnt in the Kesler on North State
b within a stone s throw of tine
! point Of the capitol grounds. the
d will be three stories and viii
|h all modern improvements.
b Had up to il from the sidewalk
hence to the front of the build
u commands a good view of the!
sad is one of the first marks Of
eyeneut in that part of the city
t5'aee Of the start on the new cap
hldlng. The walls are up and
finishing is well under way.
3 al other buildings under way
\ aiy, work on the various apart
souses is being pushed TO the
p order to have them ready be
'tsry fall. Without exception,
york is delayed, these four
'1sent houses will be completed
3 neSt sixty days.
Eat 100000 will be spent in this
me OF building activity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
BALL & RICHARDS
/ REPORT ON BUSINESS

i j@li &Rlchards, owners of High.
nik homcsite. report q number
y - ior the week. Several houses
's,9l TO be completed in this addi-
.,;.'s LINERS OF lots will open up ne.
ssss m fer building houses soon. as
lslhon tlN!lon of the street car service
,esulaay brings the park within
- ,sscu Oh the business section of