davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
MOTORCYCLE RACES
WILL BE FEATURE
Planned in Connection with
Benning Aero Meet.

Detailed arrangements for the motor
cycle races to be held at Benning track
May 5. 6, and Z, during the aviation
meet, were completed yesterday at the
offices of the National Aviation Com
pany, which will conduct the meet as
local representatives of the Curtiss COM
pany.
All motorcycllsts in the District, Mary
land. and Virginia will be invited to par
ticipate and a large entry list is prom
ised. A sanction has been applied for to
the Federation of American Motorcyclists,
and many of the manufacturers and
several of the local dealers have prom
ised substantial prizes for each of the
amateur events.
There will be three races each day for
amateurs exclusively. The following is
the programme that has been adopted:
No. l. Race for norices; nonvinners Of any race;
stock machines, the contestants to have owned
machines at least three weeks previous to the
single cylinder machines.
No. 2 Same for two-cylinder machines.
No. ). Stock machine Open to all ana
teurs; three weeks ownership; single cylinder ma
chimes.
No 4. Same for two-cylinder machines.
No. Sing,ecylinder open race, for District Of
Columbia rider.
No 6 Twocylinder open race; District Of Co
lumbia rider.
No. Z. Endurance race; ten miles. Open 10 all
District Of Columbia riders.
No. g. Open handicap; for all comers.
No. 9. Novelty race; obstruction. mount, dis
mount Open to all comcrs.
One of the novelties which will prove
a feature II the plans can be consum-
mated will be- race between a woman
motorcyclist and an aeroplane. One fair
rider has sent in. def to race against
any of the aircraft, and her challenge
will be accepted. -
The professional aviators so far signed
for the meet are McCurdy. Beachy, and
Robinson. OF the Curtiss team. Some of
these aircraft pilots will race against
and automobiles. besides car
rying passengers.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
Walter johnson was scheduled to pitch

Walter johnson was scheduled to pitch
against the Red Sox yesterday afternoon,
and Washington fans for few hours had
bright visions of a third straight victory
over the Boston team, but the weather
man mercifully intervened and just be-
fore noon a heavy downpour made 1t
necessary to call the game off,
Ray Collins would have worked for Bos-
ton, and Manager Donovan had hopes
that the big southpaw might be able to
break their present streak Of hard luck.
and give the team some standing in the
percentage column. Collins looked fit to
60 the limit, but an extra day of rest
will not do him a bit of harm, and his
team mates have hopes that he will be
able to deliver the goods to-day.
1t may be a mighty good thing for
Boston that this postponement came yes
terday. The next time that Donovan
team strikes the Capital City the team
may be in far better shape and the
Nationals may be down where they
ordinarily belong.
McAleer's team is going like a house
afire Just now, but a few rude tolts may
make all the difference in the world. At
the present time they are full of con-
fdence, and the splendid conditioning
they received down at Atlanta is stand
ing them in good stead. Man for man
! they look in far better shape than the
Boston team. They seem to be hard as
nails and they are brimful Of fire and
dash.
Manager Donovan does not suggest
that there will be any change in to-day's
lineup. He feels that big Williams by
his willingness and spirit is deserving
of a thorough try-out at the first sack
and he will most likely be kept there
until after the series at Philadelphia
At any rate when the Red Sox return
to Huntington Avenue Park the problem
as to whether he is a first sacker or a
catcher ought to be satisfactorily set
tied
Should Williams disappoint Manager
Donovan, it would seem as though the
, next best move that the Red Sox direc-
tor could make would be the placing of
Engle at first base. at least pending
Bradley's recovery.
Engle. of course, is not quite as tall as
the ordinary run of first sackers. but it
is a position that he is eminently quail
flied to fill, on account of his weight, his
liveliness, and his batting powers. Though
Hap Myers is here ready to step into the
breach when called upon. II does not look
as though the Californian were TO be
put at first base right away. In the
event OF injury to Madden. Williams, of
course, would be compelled to go behind
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
HyyTeero!9lLLEl.,,, II. ,,,|
R1NEKSIK
Az.--ANpE
~GOSSIP<

Clarence Barnard, Of the Barnard
Motor Company, agents for the Stod-
dard-Dayton, was yesterday notified the
sales offices of the Dayton Motor Car
Company will be moved from Dayton,
Ohio, to New York City. R. K. Houk
has been appointed sales manager Of the
company, succeeding c. s. Jameson.
George Meeley has volunteered the use
of his Packard go touring car as an
Official car for the ''Four-leaf Clover
Run" May Is to IS.
re. Mcdowell who looks out for the
velie car interests, of Miller Brothers, in
their territory adjacent to Washington.
returned to Washington yesterday from
trip through the South. He Is en-
thusiastic over the motor trade in that
the dealers have this season more than
doubled business of q year ago.
Fredrick Sternberg of the United States
Motor Company. stopped OF In Washing
ton yesterday for a few hours. He is
en- route South. During his stay he was
the guest of ]. r. Thomas. local repre-
sentative of this concern.
At the meeting of the Association of
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers this
week the report Of Col. George Pope,
made on behalf of the show committee.
showed the number Of exhibitors was
far in excess of those of previous years.
A dividend of 80 per cent was declared
Next years show will be held the sec
ond and third weeks in January, with
the opening on Saturday night.
During the last year there have been
a great number Of Hudson owners tour
ing Europe said H. B. Leary, jr., yes
terday. AL of them report just one
trouble--carbureter adjustment. It seems
1t Is impossible to buy the same kind
Of gasoline twice in Europe"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
TIGERS SMOTHER WHITE sox.
Hammer LanEe for Eleven Hits
WITHDRAWING Opponents.

Detroit. April 1.-THE Tigers utterly
annihilated the White Sox to-day, the
final count being to o. Willett held the
Sox to five hits. Not one of the Sox
reached third base in nine stanzas, while
two Tigers passed that station in the
first and scored. An upheaval in the
eighth netted the Tigers four more
tallies. Lange permitted eleven safeties
and was feebly supported Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15

GainOr. Left on hasesChicago :; Detroit. Z.
Stolen bases-Cobb. Crawford Two-base hits-Cobb.
Crawford ~. Willett. Stanage. Double plays
Lang TO T. Jones; Payne T. Jones to Lord
Bases on balls-Of Willett. /; of Lange 4. Struck
out-By Lange, Moriarity. D. Jones' Cobb. Willett
by WIllett. Lange 81. 7. Jones Hit by pitched
Sheridan. Time of game-l hour and 20 minutes
Attendance6. l6l.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
ester pitched a splendid game. but


Runs-Hofman. Mowry. kony. Left on haseS-Chi-
cago. I; St Louis 5. Bases on balls-Of Harmon s;
Pfester. 3. Struck out-By Pfester 5; BY Harmon
) Hit BY pitched ba-By Pfester. Bresnahan.
Two-hase hit-Schulte. Sacrifice hfts-Tinker
Schultz. Zimmerman Stolen bases-Eyers. Double
play-Pfester to Tinker to Chance Umrires-
Messrs Zimmerman and Rigler. Time Of game-l
hour and IS minutes. Attendance-SOO
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
Rain Hats Game Between Nationals and Boston Red Sox
IN THE RED SOX CAMP
BY PAUL H. SHANNON.
he plate. and that would give Hap his

the plate, and that would give Hap his
chance.
If Purtell's arm comes around as ex-
pected, the team may look altogether diff
ferent in a very few days. Purtell is
certainly a grand little fielder. and a
player Of his ability is badly needed Just
now at that third station. Engle is a
splendid utility man, but he cannot be
| expected to class with Purtell as a third
baseman.
Just before the team left Chicago Pur-
tell gave signs of rounding into form, and
as his batting had been good in the few
games he played, manager Donovan be-
l,gan to have hopes that he would yet
prove the source of strength expected.
The sooner he gets into form the better
for the unhappy Red Sox.
| Carrigan is getting along nicely, but
will not be able to do any catching prob
ably for a week. This, Of course will
make the broad shoulders Of Tommie
Madden still bear the brunt Of the back
stop work, but Madden Is tough and the
| oftener he catches the better he will
work.
Yesterday Iris Speaker in response to
request from q CleNeldTu paper "lTeu
his tribute to the memory of the lament
| ed Addie Joss. The death of this popular
player cast a spirit Of gloom over the
Boston outfit, for no man in organized
| baseball was more respected and looked
up to than was JOSS. The report that he
| died from tubercular trouble was a great
surprise to the members Of the team. No
one thought for a moment that Joss was
| weak in this direction.
The Boston players are sending floral
| tribute to Joss home, while the Wash
| ington Club is doing likewise.
The Boston players are immensely in
| terested in the showing made by young
Mccarthy. the Fordham College catcher.
| Joe Wood and others who have looked
him over declare that he is one of the
most promising backstops in college. He
! has another year at Fordham, and the
chances are that he will be annexed to
some big league clubs reserve list be-
| fore the college year closes.
| It looks like rain for to-day, but the
Red Sox will not care II there is deluge.
No one feels right with Heinie Wagner
| out of the game. The Boston infield
| a pendulum. His arm seemed some bet
ter yesterday. but he is going to give
| it thorough rest.
! The game with Baltimore on Sunday
known as the Back Bay. Sunday ball
| .l,;. la,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15

chris, Mahoney, OF the REQ SoA, uoeS
not like the idea of going to Sacramento.
and the matter will De considered further
by President John l. Taylor and Manager
Donovan.
They say McGraw would like to give
"Rube" Marquard a season at Newark
with Joe McGinnity. but how to escape
the waiver is the question. "Rube" surely
has had a long trial to prove that he was
worth $1,000, and he is many chips shy.
Manager Doom is still confronted by
a difficult problem in the selection Of his
pitchers There are fifteen on the Phil
lies list at present, and Doom says that
at least five of that number will be dis
posed Of
Those two old cronies and room mates,
Jack Coombs and Eddie Plank, will
make no more wagers on their respec-
tive standing in the number Of games won
during the coming season. Last season
being farmers, they wagered a fine COW
on the outcome, and Coombs won.
Unless PfeiNer recovers his health, the
pitching staff of the Chicago Cubs Will
be made up largely of youngsters with
Willis, Overall, and Pfeister among the
missing.
Russell Ford, the star pitcher of the
Yankees, is very confident that he Will
have another big season this year. Ford
remarks: 81 will not pitch a game this
year until am physically ready. When
I 60 in I want to be right on edge.
Then there can be no excuses, and III
come pretty near winning every game I
PITCH Last year Ford won twenty-six
and lost six games.
Charley Doom says that he would be
foolish to trade a man like Moore, for
Earl is worth everything to a club when
he is right
Manager Chase. Of the Yankees, Is said
to have won the respect Of every man
in the squad. He Is a stickler for dis
cipline.. but shows no favors.
Louis Evans, Cardinal outfielder, once
cleared the bases in a bush league town.
and a fan presented him with fifteen
cents. We are not told what he did with
the money.
Oh. oh, Hel-lup, Falkenberg has a
double-dip ball, like a switchback road
Fall describes the letter IS" near the
plate Phooey! In the left arm, please.
doctor.
This chap Forsythe. Giant first sacker,
Is hitting the ball with the regularity
o. a trip hammer, and Merkle is hust-
ling to hold his job.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15

Runs-Davidson ~. Tooley q. Dauber. II, Hum
mel t2). Wheat ~, Zimmerman G). Bergen,
Schardt, Herzog C9. Twobase hits-Wheat, Dsu-
bert Ingertnn. Three-base hits-wheat Humme
Home r,in-Hummel. Stolen bases-Wheat, David
son e. Daubert, Zimmerman. Bergen. Double
plays-Zimmerman to Hummel to Daubert; Tooey
to Daubert: Tooley unassisted; Humme TO Daubert !;
Gcode to Sweeney. Left on bases-Brooklyn, s.;
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15

IWVrUdsc IT, LlTlOTte,
Murray, LAioie Sacrifice hits-Austin, Lajoie
Clarke. Double plays-Kraupp. unassisted. Passed
ball-Smith. Stolen base-Tumer Balks-Mitchell
Hamilton. Wild pitches-Kraupp Petty. Bases on
balls-0f George. ;; of Hamilton. /; of Petty /;
of Mitchell. s; of krsupp. l. Struck out-By Mitch
ell. 4: by hraupp. s; by Petty. /; by Hamilton, L
Pitching record-Of George. hits. in 2 Is
innings; of Mitchell, hits. l nun in innings
of Petty. hits in 23 innings Left on
bases-St Louis. 9; Cleveland. I. Umpires-Messrk
% minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
CUBS DROP SECOND.
Cardinals Take Fast Game by to I
Score.

Chicago. April 1.-THE Cardinals won
to-days game from the Cubs, 2 to l.
Both of the visitors runs were made in
the sixth inning. In this round Pfester
passed Mowrey. Konetchy singled. send
ing Mowrey to third; Oakes singled to
outfield, scoring both Mowrey and
Konetchy
Phester pitched a splendid game, but
luck seemed to he against him Scora.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
Moore Defeat. Johnson.

Last night at the Lambs Club, 5J7
Ninth street northwest. Moore defeated
johnson 100 to Il in the special pool
tournament now in progress at the club.
Tonight Wackman plays A. Engle and
q good match should result.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15

Boston, s. Bases balls-Of Tyler. l. of Pfefer.
.; of Schardt. }; OF Parsons l. Struck out-By
Tyler. 2: by Ifefer 2: by Schardt. 2; by Parsons.
J. Umpires-MessTs Klein and Doyle. Attend
ance-l.J00.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15

Ex-Pirate Bud Sharpe, who was sent
TO the Buffalo club, Of the Eastern
League, by Boston during the winter,
mas been appointed captain of the Bisons
by George Stallings.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
REDS RELEASE TANNEHILL.
Former Washington Twfrler Goes
TO Rochester Club

Jesse Tannehill. the former Washington
pitcher, who was signed with Cincinnati
for a trial this season. has obtained his
release from the Reds, and yesterday
signed up with Rochester, of the Eastern
Ieague
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
BIGLEAGUE GOSSIP

Chris. Mahoney. OF the Red Sox, does
not like the idea of going to Sacramento.
and the matter will De considered further
by President John 1. Taylor and Manager
Donovan.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15

The game with Baltimore on Sunday
will take place in a suburban district
known as the Back Bay. Sunday ball
is not allowed within the city limits.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
TEAM MATES PAY
TRIBUTE TO JOSS
Both Mines Wear Grape in
Game at St. Louis.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
BOston-WashingtO gtOn-Rain.
Detroit, o; Chicago, o.
Cleveland, :; ST. Louis, 5.
PhiIadelphia-New YOrk-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
Boxing for CoIored Lads.

A boxing tournament will be conducted
for boys of the special classes of truants
and incorrigibles in the colored schools:
Robert Browns class and Leon Perry's
class will contest. The boys have re-
ceived instructions In boxing during the
winter as part Of the physical training
course, and they have benefited not
little. The score will be taken from the
points made by clean hitting. blocking.
and general skill. Each school will box
the other two. Messrs. Perry, Guy,
Brown. and Henderson will be In charge
OF the tournament.
Jack Mills Loses.
Young Hackenschmidt, of this city. de-
feated Jack Mills, of Kansas City, last
night at the Lyceum Theater, gaining
two successive falls in minutes and Is
seconds and minutes. respectively.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
GAMES TODAY,

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
GAMES TODAY.

Philadelphia at New York.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
DODGERS RUN AWAY
WITH BOSTON DOVES
Schardt Holds Losers Safe
at All Stages.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Brooklyn, 10, Boston, 2.
St. Louis, 2; Chicago, 1.
Ciucfnnnti-Pittsbur
PhiIadeIphia-New York-Rafn
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15

They say McGraw would like to give
"Rube" Marquard a season at Newark
with Joe McGinnity. but how to escape
the waiver is the question. 'Rube" surely
has had a long trial to prove that he was
worth $1,000, and he is many chips shy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04


SOME DURABLE HOUSES.
sl550.
Thrce-room rcd brick cottage. city
water and sewer. electric lights. etc: /;
East and Sixth South: terms 500 cash.
balance monthly 10 suit purchaser.
$4,000
FiNe-r room niodcrn red pressed brick
cottage. facing east on Fifth East street
near Seventh South: lot 2Sl2 frontage.
$4,000
Five room modern red pressed brick
cottage facing cast on street: bath
toilet complete plumbing. cemented base
ment With hot air furnace. large back
and front porches: lot 3lxi2 rods: 5000
down. balance monthly 10 suit
$4,000
,stX-roonl modern white pressed brick
cottage. facing on r. street; complete snt
of plumbing. cemcnted basement. lot
tan hotel. \ payment Of se6o down and
tho balance monthly viii secure this
$4,000.
seven room modern two-story white
pressed brick residence. bath. toilet
sink buffet Kitchen. mission nsntel
plate rails. cemcnted basement hot water
heai. large from, and back porch rot
9ONl32 feet: location one Of the best III
the city; terms 10 suit purchaser. 4.
soo. 4 FEW BUILDING LOTS.
S50O-Buiidns lot on 1th East near lltb
$75o-91tX15o 10 alley nth South and
state, east front
Ssoo--oOA1aI on Windsor near Princeton
s900-Elghth East street near Princeton.
S9OO-alN20 rods 18Th East near 9th
South street
sl25o-3IiN1&6 to alley. 18TH East and
5th South
s1160-S0x1iO feet l2th East near 3rd
South.
II the above homes don't suit
YOU call and we will build accord :
ing to Your ideas. We will accept
Your lot as part purchase price
on your home.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST co,
Builders of rura BILE Houses,
No. - South Main Street.
Bell EN-. 80 Ind 49,
DIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL EsTATE-IMPRoyEp
SEE
What ] have listed before buyins!.,
am nfferinD

SEE
What ] have listed before buyins!!,
am Offering
y business block for $50 900.
1T IL two-story brick in good condi
uon' IL is leased TO responsible ten
ant Tor five years AT slS5 per month.
hrlnging nov 8 per cent net on money
invested, suppose property values In
crease only 10 per cent in the next five
years-and YOU can depend on II that
the increase viii be erester-your money
net Think It over. II Ia better than
mortgage loans or anything elise IN Which
You can place such an amount Of money
and have such safe and steady IN
\ party located north of Brigham City
wants to trade his 3s0-acrc farm on
which he has been living for 20 years
farm is cheap ut $4,000. Incumbrancc.
1000. Improvements as follows II Is
All fenced, has a good, substantial Groom
ing used now. for mercantile purposes, six
head of brood mares and six head of milk
coWs wagons. besides thousand dollars
worth or farm implements. scale. The
Tor the farmers In the nelghborhood
There are 400 bearing fruit trees on this
place and ten acres in alfalfa, 16 acres
can be irrigated. the balance Is dry
farming. 100 acres arc now in wheat
ana 100 acres ready for spring sowing
ana the remaining acres are pasturage.
ne present owner does Qlite llttle
mercantile business right there and all
VIII go in a trade except the stock in
the store, What have you to offer?
Sl215, 5000 cash. balance easy monthly
payments. for splendid 3room house.
adobe lined; this house Is in first-class
shape in and outside. The lot 90 by about
l1o feet. 40 fruit trees and is located
near 18th South and llth East. ne quick.
s3i5o-Why not buy this S-room mod
ern two stock brick 662 Second ave. The
Iot abont 21N15 to alley? The adioin
Ing vacant property is held at $1,000 per
rod; leaving a margin OF only $3.50 for
nome which could not he built tUr
less than the price asked for all. There
is a new furnace In the house. sewer
connection and gas; all specai assess
ments are paid In full. such as paving.
cuYbine, seWer and sidewalk even ~ a
monthly rental Of $50 II would bring s
per cent interest on the money invest
ed. The house has just been vacated
today; Look it over: II certainly is a
bargain
We write fire insurance
a. RICHTER
:" SO Main st Both phones Gil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
FOR RENT
spARTMENFs UNFURNIsHED
NEW PALACE APARTMENTS,

; NEW PALACE APART AIEN o.
at la 3rd East.
be ready for occupancy l'ecenlnes
These apartments consist OF :, ana
oms each and are tho most lpooetn
he city They are equipped with
nes disappearing beds and buffets.
Ice elevators To each kitchen, built
&c boxes, house phones from lront
from rear OF building; also sleepine
hes with scnts and disappearing
so arranged that you may Sieep
sr on the porch OF In the house. For
nations inquire of Frank =: SroWn'
Judge bldg. Phone Wasatch 1o'o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AND ROOMING HOUSES.


s35o0--iS ROOMS STRICTLY MODERN,
steam heat hot and cold water
and phone in each light and airy
room private bath and shower
baths, furnished in solid mission
oak, This is the swellcst place in
city, Rent rea easonable. heat free;
good lease.
$550--li rooms fine location, always
fun: us nice little home and
good money maker; furniture
nearly new: terms.
To5UQ-SS rooms, elegantly furnished.
modern; excellent location; all
rooms large and airy. furniture six
months old, it's a snap; terms,
We have places from TO 120 rooms.
In fact. anything in this line for sale We
have II: satisfaction guaranteed
l1EADQU ARTERS FOR HOTELS AND
LEASES
a RICHTER, RIAL ESTATE
ij Main st. Phones SiI
\. l., BRAITAlN, MGR. 3. o. DEPT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
ATTORNEYS
FURNITURE REPAIRING

w. WILLIAMS & SON, 1853 ST. BELL
I546-k. CDholstering, chairs recaned.
o6a2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

ONE 3--FT, BY SET. GOLDEN OAK
oirectors table S45. one 6-ft book
keepers desk, oak $50; one 1o-hp WaE
ner single phase 116-volt motor. $3.50 All
nearly new. z. r, wheelon. $50 Z, 9th
south st od26
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

DOM, $50; CRITCHLOW APIS.
at Rowe & kelly's. hl53S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
SAFES AND VAULTS

l7r,y ,-, -~H----~---------~--~~~---~
rLGIE LINE OF SAFES AND
aI"sys ON hand. A few second
1ss Tor ssle. Write for circular.
Sale & Vault Co. Al. p. q.
o2S5g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

NT-TYPEWRITERS
High grade typo writer's for sale or rent
Old ones taken In exchange, for sale
cheap. Stewart -Glecson 90. TYPE writer
Exchange. 70 West Ind South 81. p2ae
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
OpTICIAN

W. p, RUSHMER, MANUFACTUR1&G
optIcian. 81 East Bird South 81. mS6la
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
VETERINARIAN
WHERE TO STOP


LINCOLN HOUSE, So EAST lST So;
$50 rooms; rates 35c, 40c and soc; mod :
ern. baths. 15c nl359
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
fACUUM CLEANERS,

n A r<rr. '-------sN - -~----~--~~-----
"a 1kAaihES, G. D. BATES ELECTRIC
a. hearns bldg. Phones 2I2s.
n585