davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

Several prominent citizens joined the
Commissioners and other District officials
yesterday in urging appropriations fol
the city before the Senate subcommittee
on District Appropriations. The subcom-
mittee indicated that they favored many
of the recommendations and it Is prob
able that many Of the items which have
been dropped from the estimates Of the
commissioners will be added to the ap-
preparations for the present year.
Former Commissioner Henry B. F..
Macfarland spoke for a delegation from
the Chamber Of Commerce. which pro-
tested against the District having to pay
all of the appropriation Of $l5.s7o for
Provision Violates Law.
He argued that this provision was a
of the law of 1878 which speci-
fies that the expenditures for the District
government shall be paid one-half by
the District and the other half by the
national government. He pointed out
that the Fairgrounds were as much a
part of the District government as the
street cleaning department or any other
branch Of the local government
delegation from the Public Library
also appeared before the subcommittee
and urged the necessity of larger and
better paid staff. The delegation con-
sisted of Theodore w. Noyes. president
of the library trustees; Judge Stafford.
one Of the trustees. and George W. Bow
erman. the librarian.
Mr.. Macfarland, as spokesman Of the
trade body delegation, also recommended
an increased salary for the Commission
erS. and said that he voiced the senti-
ments of 700 business men Of this city.
The delegation accompanying Mr.. Mac
farland consisted of Capt. James r. OyS
ter. president; w. F. GUIDE. former pres
ident: d. S. Porter. ". f. Shannon, A
d. Prince. and a. L. Sinclair.
Discuss Comptroller's Ruling.
Several members Of the board Of educa-
ton. accompanied by A. T. Stuart, su-
perintendent of public schools, and Percy
NJ. Hughes. assistant superintendent dis
cussed the ruling of the Comptroller Of
the Treasury in regard TO substitute
teachers. They submitted general
which will give the board of
education authority to employ substitute
John Joy Edison and Or. George NJ.
Kober appeared in behalf of the Board of
Charities and urged that all the items
they included in their estimates be
granted.
The Commissioners appeared before the
for the second time later
in the afternoon and took up in detail the
estimates they had submitted for health,
police, and fire departments.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ollie A. Powell. s. and Sadie v. Born, %. both
of Baltimore Md. Rev. W. l. Lynn
Clifford L. Ho~1rd, 3. and Lucy R Gailahef.
both Of Montgomery Courty. Md. Rev. Wallace
Radcliffe.
Benjamin F. Saurders. 30. and Bessie Gunnell,
8. Rev. Robert Talbot.
Harry F. Bennett, 2. and Florence F. Burton,
g. Of Bristol Tenn Rev. Donald c. Macleod.
Frank E. Guthrie. 81 and Feutrcs NJ. Burke. 3.
Rev. Samuel F. Greene.
Samuel n. Upperman. .. and Rachel Bndheld.
H. Rev. James L. McI.ain.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Miriam weyl, % years. 81 Sheridan st. NJ.
Louis H. Evans IS years. 9Th and d Sta NV.
Mildred NJ. McHenry. 30 years. l7B Q Il. nv.
Elizabeth A. Hough, f2 yean. Nat. HHneo Hospt
Mildred L. Williams. years. lx0 U st.. Anacostia
Kittie r. Pepper. 81 years sal 18th st. nv.
Henry B, Walhridgr. 92 years. l7is lamont q. nv
James ]. Burke. II years. 500 lst st. nv.
COLORED.
John p. Brooks. = yean. lS8 De Sales row M.
Henry Miner. H years. Wash. Aayium Hospital.
Eugene p, Minor, II years. 8 Hanover It.
Granville Rnss. 70 yesn, Wash. Asylum Hospf.
Carrie v. Barnes. year. Is 5th Z. -
VIM. T. Barbour. y years. "A d = ~.
Emily der. - ycan. E1S Canualhafg pl -.
Jennie Pstess. - yesrs. Garfsad Hospital
Wn. RnllinA = ysazs. Branch rod. D. c.
Calsin q Be6uk9. ysasA Danwoud, p. q
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

The cXac: nature OF the charges was
not given out because they were in the
hands OF the Chief Executive, but they
are understood to cover a number of
points concerning the conduct OF Gen.
Johnston in handling District affairs
Mr. Lancaster said there were no
grounds at all for accusing Gen. John
ston of financial irreSularity, as the
general is a man of large means; but
that he had deceived the President and
had committed divers offenscs in the
conduct of the office.
Accompanied by Citizens.
Representative Cary. of Wisconsin, a
member of the District Committee of
the House, laid the charges against Gen.
Johnston before Mr.. Taft. He was ac
companied by Mr.. Lancaster, Or. 4. D.
Thompson, president of the lexington
Citizens Association, and Herman Z.
Blau, of that association.
The primary ground on which Gen.
Johnston was accused by the delegation
seemed to be the dismissal of ]. NJ.
Wood, superintendent of street cleaning.
Mr.. Lancaster said that Gen Johnston
had dismissed Mr.. Wood summarily and
unjustly for matters for which Mr..
Wood was not responsible, but that came
under the Jurisdiction of the Commits
S!oner.
Mr.. Cary when seen at the White
House said he had things up his sleeve
against the conduct of the District gov
ernment and that he wanted a thorough
of the Commissioners. He
laid special stress on the purchase of six
teen STRENGTHENING machines, ten of
which were credited to the snow and
ice fund and six to the street cleaning
fund. Mr.. Cary thought the President
had been grossly deceived about the
and that they had been bought
at varying prices, s210 apiece in one in
stance and s2OS.Jo in another.
Cost S2O5 Apiece.
At the District Building yesterday. it
was stated that the machines had been
ordered but had not yet been received
Of paid for. and that while they were
charged against two appropriations. they
were bought under the signature of Mr..
Wood and all for the same price, sos.
Johnston said yesterday
that he had received no official notifica-
lid he would have nothing to say
Representative Bennett, of New York, |
was at the White House yesterday to
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
s Dept of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Z. s. Dept of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington, D. C.. Saturday, February As n n
The disturbance that the Ohio Valley
Friday night moved rapidly eastward and is now
over Maine 1t caused high winds on the New
England coast and general precipitation thrpyf-
out all districts cast Of the Mississippi River within
the last tHentyfour hours. There were heavy rains
and SHOWS in New England and the lower Lake
Region and moderately heavy rains in the Middle
Atlantic States the Ohio Valley and Tennessee
Another storm covers the rcSion west cf the Rocky
Mountains where rains and SHOWS have been general
within the last p hours Thupdcrstor1ns oc,7,rred
Friday night SATURDAY in the Atlantic States
from Georgia TO Southern New England the Ohio
valley. Tennessee, the East Gulf States and Ari-
iona.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

whole immediate future depends upon the
results obtained by the Mexican border.
There are massed along the Mexican
border at this time twenty-five troops
of United States cavalry. comprising 1,5OO
troopers The success of their aerial mill
tary competitors will sound the death
knell of the mounted soldiery for scout
ing purposes.
Commodore Ryan is in Washington to
arrange the mobilization. with Gems.
Wood and Allen. 1t is probable that
the order calling out the aeronautic
reserves will be issued Monday morning
The moment the document is signed
Robert J. Golfers new Wright machine
will be rushed from New York to the vi
cinity of Ell Paso, Tex. At the same
time A. L. Welsh, formerly a Wright
aviator. q lieutenant in the reserves. will
leave Washington with a corps of eff
cient mechanicA
Ready for Orders.
At San Diego, Cal, Glenn H. Curtiss,
Charles Foster Willard. and Eugene Ely
are under orders to move At Havana,
Cuba. ]. A. d. McCurdy and Lincoln
Beachey are ready to rush across the
straits of Florida when they receive the
word. These five aviators are equipped
with passenger-carrying Curtiss biplanes-
Ely recently flew on and off the deck
of the cruiser Pennsylvania. and Nc
Curdy niade a worlds record over-water
flight while attempting to fly from Key
West to Havana on Monday.
Curtiss will probably be in command of
the men who drive the machines.
The real scouts will be the United
States army officers who are sent aloft
on the aeroplanes as passengers. They
will make the observations. 1t will be
their duty to watch for the movement
Of bodies Of insurrectos from the Ameri-
can side to Mexico. and. to prevent
either federal troops or insurrectos from
seeking refuge within the borders Of the
United States.
Distributed Along Border.
1t Is anticipated that the aeroplane
fleet will be distributed along the Texas
border, as well as New Mexico and Ari-
zona. The aeroplanes. stationed at in
tervaas Of fifty miles or more. will make
wide. sweeping patrols over all the terri
tory to which they are assigned. Any
be identified will be assigned by WIRE
less or otherwise to the cavalry troops,
which will be ready to set out in pur-
suit.
Discussing the mobilization Of the
reserves on the Mexican
border. Gen. Leonard Wood said last
night:
II have heard Of Commodore John
Barry Ryan's plans for the utilization of
the aeroplane for this work. and wish |
to try it. That is all will say now
Gen. James Allen, chief Of the Signal
Corps. pointed out that it would take the |
whole United States army to patrol the |
Mexican border properly. and was en-
thusiastic about the ability of the aero
plane scouts to do the work economically |
and eficiently. Inferentially. he let It be |
understood that the mobilization order |
would be issued. |
According to Gen Allen. the plan Is to |
station an aeroplane At each camp of |
cavalry troops from nifty to seventy miles |
apart. Two or. three times q day the |
leroplanes will be sent aioft with one or |
more soldiers as passengers to scout for |
IN hour or more. The patrol will extend /
lrom Brownsville. Tex. to ths Pscinc |
coast.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
{. T. +. and Anna W. Wedell. girl. =
W. II. and Elsie G. Osburn boy.
William and Nellie Murray. bog.
George A. and Jennie N. Pinch. girl
Raymond c. and Sisne J. Goodhart. girl.
Harry and Lena s. Goldstein. boy.
Edward ID. and Eleanor Hayden. girl.
James f. and Carrie NJ. Dement,. boy.
Hubert and Florence Grant boy.
Herbert c. and Nellie A. Hopkins. boy.
Adam r. and Lille l.. Ohenbacher. girl.
Emmett NJ. and Bessie Carter hoy.
Harold H and Jeanette l.. Eidins girl.
Albert d. and Edith A. Mathiot, girl.
John II. snd Csroiine c. Scharf, boy.
COIIORED
George A. and Mary 4. Foster. gin.
Charles and Pearl Stuart. girl
johnson and Mary Lee. girl.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
ARCHBISHOP IS GAINING.
Doctors Warn Against Too Much
Hope in Their Bulletin.

Philadelphia. Feb 4.-Archbishop Ryan,
the venerable prelate. critically i'll at
his residence here, continued to gain to-
night. His doctors, while warning
against placing too much hope in he
change for the better. gave out the fol-
lowing bulletin:
THE archbishop is in much the same
condition. He has held on to the i'm
provement shown this morning Taking
all in all, he is about the same"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
NAVAL ORDERS.

Carl B. TAPPAN detached temporary duty
Bureau of Navigation Navy Department. WASH
:nStnu ID. c.; to duty supervisor Of naval
.u1iliaries on the Ad0tic Coast. New York.
n. Y.
Lieut Commander II. j. ZIEGEAfEIER detached
duty West virginia: TO home and await orders.
Lssut. Commander C. T. OWENS, to duty nayi-
gator Of the West Virginia
Lieut. L J. WALLACE. detached duty Glaei1:
to home and wait orders
Lieut. C. W. MAULDIN, detached duty Weak
Virginia; to nome and wait ORDERS
Ensign r. l. c. SLOWER. detached duty West
Virginia to duty Maryland.
Psymastsr's Clerk I. T. VAN PATrEN. appofnt-
meut as . paymaste1's CLERK in the navy duty
navy yard. Norfolk. Va. revoked
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
YOUTHFUL NOMAD AIRS
HIS VIEWS IN COURT
Nne-year-old Citizen of the World Engages in Rep.
artee With Judge De Lacy

why. where were you born?" inquired
the judge.
In Newark. N. j. answered the little
rascal, amid roar Of laughter. He
thought. too. he would rather 60 to the
Bladensburg reform school than back to-
his guardians. but the Judge promptly
dissuaded him Of this fancy by mention
ing some of the most interesting punish
ments IN practice At the school.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
Penny Lunch Room Opens.

The new 1-cent lunch room established
by the Gospel Mission. at 3o4 Fourteenth
street northwest, was opened early yes
terday morning. The purpose OF the
lunch room is to permit newsboys and
others of meager means to obtain a sub
stantial meal at the lowest possible
price. Nothing will cost more than /
cent and for cents a fairly substantial
meal is served
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
ARMY ORDERS.

Secpnd Lieut. NATHAN C. SHIvERICK. Third
Cavalry. is relieved from his present duties and
will proceed to join his troop.
Leave II absence for four months with permission
to apply for an extension Of month. iA
granted Capt. PEYTOS G. CLARK. thirteenth
Infantry, to take effect about April l.
1911.
Lieut.. Col WILLIAM A. NICHOLS. rhirteenth
Infantry. is detailed a member Of the Geneea1
STAT Corpe
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
Refuses to Pardon Woman.

Charleston. w. Va, Feb. Gov. Glass
cock refused the request Of Belle Pin
son. who was fined 500 and costs by the
Circuit Court of Zayne County, to remit
her fine because her children were de-
pendent on her for support She has
fled to Kentucky to avoid arrest and has
refused to come back into this State
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

that he would make further charges on
the floor of the House against the meth
DDS of taxing property as done by the
present board of assessors Of the Dis
trict. Mr.. Bennett declared he was still
full of fight and would make serious rev.
Citations about the taxing system.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
Local Temperature.

Midnight. %: a. m. 81; a m, =: a m, IS
a m. 81: 10 n m. 8: le noon. Al; . n m. 81:
n m. 81; 6 p. m. 81: =. m, IS; 10 D. m- a.
Maximum. 70: minimum 50
Relative humidity-s Il m. 81: r. m. IS: S n.
m. 80. Rainfall Is y. II. to n. M, 03a Hours
of sunshine. ST. Percent of possible sunshine So
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, IS
minimum, IS
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

Donst lGlao II.
~. 0plenAA HaSard." by Harold MAO
Gfath. begins % Z serial IN to.morroWO
toUno o6 The Washingtoo Herald
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
CHARGE GEN. JOHNSTON
DECEIVED THE PRESIDENT
Representative Cary and Citizens Accuse Commits
soner of Official Misconduct Primary Ground
the Dismissal of Supt. Wood
Copyright by Underwood & Underwood.

Too much military administration OF civil government the
president of the Citizens Northwest Sub
feeling of his organization sup
porting charges before President Taft against
Inkn
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
Today-High tide. i2N8 4. m and EN p N.
Iow tids, 81 q N. md 2 II p. N.
romonuw-Hish tide. ESs N md ! = p n.
Low tide. 7H . n. and sa5 p n.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
Ocean Steamships.

Nov York, Feb l-Arryed: Kabcrin AuSust0
Victoria, from Hamburg. January q.
Arrived out: Celtic. at Gibraltar: La Bretasne. -
Have.
Sailed from foreign ports: Campania. from Liver
pool; Minneapolis from London: California. frum
GlasIUw; Nrmania> from Naples: La Pruvencn frvm
Hayre; Bremen, fum Bremen; Cedric from Napl0s
Potadam. from Rotterdam; La Provence. fru0
Hayre.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
FOR DISTRICT ITEMS
Citizens Appear Before Sen
ate Subcommittee.
MACFARLAND AS SPOKESMAN

Former C0mmissioneP Heads Dele
CATION Which Protests Against
Officials Dis
euss Ruling of Comptroller.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
Temperatures in Other Citie,.

Temperatures in other cities. together with ths
amount Of rainfall for tie twenty -four houY ended
At p. m yesterday. as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
AERIAL FLEET TO
DO SCOUT DUTY

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

To-day's Bowling Coupons
Will be found On page Of the sporting
Section. FIJI In the names of your favor.
ite teams and send to Contest Editor.
The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

Largest lrezaias Cirsalatisa.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

VIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT.
ural. nonsurgical: cop. book free. Apply
By mail. 916 Colorado Bldg Free lecture
Tor women Wednesdays At go .. N
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-29

John Ewens from Canada spent a
part of last week here.
Job Drown is at home again after
his visit among friends.
Mrs. Nell Calkins was among the
sick ones here last week.
Mrs. Geo. Wilder has returned
horre to New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Barnes enter
tanned friends from Barnst ton.
Joel Williams attended thu meeting
of listers at Newport last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Judd spent &
part of last week with friends in Eas
! Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-29

The Monitor copies elsewhere from
the Burlington Free Press an edltor!.
al that will be interesting to Lower
people.
Mrs. Henry Parkhurst and daughter
of North Troy were guests OF ner
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. 0. Sanborn
last week.
Thirty-fve attended the social at
NJ Winget's Friday evening. Cake
and coffee were served. A musical
program was rendered.
The following is from a Taunton,
(Mass.,) paper. ''Died in this city
March IL. 1911, Desire (Jerre) La
frank, aged 80 years and five days.
The funeral was held at his late resi-
dence Tuesday at s 80 a. m. A re-
quinn high mass was celebrated at
St. Jacues' church at 9 o'clock. The
bearers were Adelbert Duso, Noise
Nolan. Thimothe Nolan. w. Brown,
Frank Beaudeau and Geo. White.
Achile Riendeau had charge of the
funeral. The interment took place in
St Joseph cemetery. He leaves a
wife, two sons and six daughters, be-
sides a large circle of friends to
mourn his death. Mr.. Lafrank was a
former resident Of Lowell living with
his son, Joseph Lafrank.
Mrs. Charles Kennedy is home, in
much better health.
William Donegan was quite i'll last
week but is much better now.
Mrs. A. S. Pettingell who has beer
| i'll for some time is not as we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lawson well
coined a baby girl to their home
March %.
Mrs. F. J. Kinney and daughter!
and Miss Mary Farm8n have returned
to Orleans.
Mrs. F. J. Esty entertained her sol
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. William Les
Of Newport recently.
Miss Clio Hurlburt has returned t.
Frank Farman's after spending few
weeks at D. Fuller's.
Carl Harelton has bought buildin>
lot near Will Brooks on which he viii
erect house the coming summer.
Loren Shaw is making extensive re
, pairs to his house, putting in a fur
mace, fireplace, bathroom, dumb wait
er etc.
Mrs. Hester Drew, who has bee
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
J. Coburn, has started for her home
Pittsfeld, N. H.
j. S. Andrews has let his suga
place to Elmer and Clyde Rockwell
} Fletc;t K oder has taken A. S. La
| abee's sugar place.
Hiram Maynard has moved frol
! the North Hill in Westfeld to tn
little house near Loren Shaw's, 70
whom he is to work.
Mrs. w. E. Brock has returne
from North Haverhill, where she ha
been the past five weeks. She wa
accompanied by her daughter, Mr.;
Earl Reed and baby.
NOR GAN CENTER
Elmer Batchelder's family are O
the sick list.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-29
ORLEANS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.

captain. 0. w. Locke; 1st Lieut., A.
D. Beede; End Lieut.. L. NJ. KinsIey
3rd Lieut.. H. NJ. Whipple; warden,
curing of rubber coats and smoke
shields if necessary, be left in the
hands of the captain and lieutenants.
At the regular meeting of Intervale
Chapter. No. 81, O. E. S, Thursday
evening the following persons were
initiated.l Mr.. and Mrs. W J. Ell
bridge, Miss Hazel Eldridge and Miss
Lillian Hoffman OF Farnham, P. @.
District Deputy Baldwin Of Barton
was present in his official capacity.
A supper was served at $50 o'clock
in the evening and there was very
excellent one.
Mrs. Cameron Anderson received a
telegram Monday announcing the sud-
den death of her brother, Edwin C.
Heath, living in Chelsea, Mass. Mr.
Heath belonged to the militia in Low
ell, Masss., when the civil war broke
out and was member of the six til
Mass, Regt., being in the Baltimore
Riot and suffered much from a
wound in the head caused by the
throwing Of q brick in that riot. He
served his country we'll through the
entire war and was a great sufferer
during the latter years of his life,
which he spent in the soldiers home.
He was 70 years of age. Mrs. An
derson is now the only surviving
member of the family and the com
munity extends its sympathy in her
hour of sorrow.
CARD OF THANKS-We wish to
express cur sincere thanks for the
lhelpfuness Of the friends and neigh
bors during the past four months
sickness of our beloved son and
brother. We wish to thank all for
the many beautiful flowers sent ex-
pressing their kindness and tender
sympathy. Especially do we thank
Wilbur's shopmates and village
friends for their expressions of SYM
pathy. May the tender mercies of
God and his comforting presence be
your rich portion in all the sorrows of
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hall
and family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hall
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Trip
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Trip,
Dana Trip.
Mabel Trip,
Hazel Trip.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-29
$500
buys a light weight
rubber coat double across
the shoulders. Strictly
water proof
PAINI

We sell the Devoe kind We claim there is
none better. If you think of painting this
spring consult us before you buy Oil is
high, mixed paints are high. An average
job will cost $500 more this year than last
as most of thee Expense is in the labor Have
a good man and make him rub it in. Devoe's
is good thing, rub it in.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-29

This is the time and place to
buy a new spring Rain Coat
for ladies or Rain Capes for
Misses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

FOR RENT-ELEGANT 5-RM. APT.
light and airy. La France. Bell 2O2i,Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS AND
pantry. strictly mod. for light house
keeping, $15: lis Canyon road. b1i95
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
WANTED
wANTED-MALE HELP

N~0~O~~>~O--~-~--~~>>~>>-
YOU ARE WANTED FOR GONEhN
rnent position, $50 90 month. Write for
list OF positions open. Franklin Institute
Dent il3-C Rochester,. n. Y alo6l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

BE AN EXPERT AUTOMOBILE ME-
chanic and chauffeur; earn S2o to $40
a week We give practical instruction,
Salt Lake Automobile School, 1I3 south
Main St, Salt Lake City Xi02
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

HOUSTON REAL ESTATE INVEST
MENT co.
351 Main Street. Phones u,
We Write Fire Insurance,
Will Go on Your Bond. blZlI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

msa,s M,%nsSs'.Aah. bboIRian boIRi' ,s.s ": -. =;
Eas! Member. Ff'. af .seassA ISsf' IN
pGss Dlshi' d"s Ct tss%i'As' As'Ps V. i%'.aa %a Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
CARPIF CLEANING

VACUUM CLEANING BY EXPERI-
enccd men: wor. guaranteed; also ma :
chimes rented. Bell 5?06 X9i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

4-ROoM APARTMENT; LOW RENT,
line location. Meredith. 170 1st ave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

BARBER WANTED. 81 w. lsT SOUTH
bl3Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

! A ARssENTA 3 IoDo,
Xxx TEN temple. corS:- rS;-st q "
,,fVN 9na First south sost s.sssad'
bretbrans bls or sister lodreSss o. each :.
cs Z. Phillips. seersy,. sify Clark ~