davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22

A Britt W. Harrison. last Sub. ...............
L p Potrequin .. Avery. Avery Murphys sub on 10
and .. Lognon farm and In. l00 iOl iOI and iOS
and the My SesS4 r. OF o. ios the WHY II IT.
r. O. Mcdonald. Avery. last sub. :.
Geo c. Ysnier. O. Avery. VIM. b. Wessons sub OF o. In
and and part OF o. l. p. 26 being rear con-
cesnson TO the Lognon farm also L. Is, IT and Ia
John wilkie e Avery. last named sub " ......
J. G. Chalmers Avery Petrequn's sub lot OF the
sub OF concession OF y. c. 27.................
VIM Holb. O. avery last named sue................
Henry Shepard. Avery Hamlin a Fordyoe's
], OF tho sub OF the rear part OF AZ. also
g. Z, 8 and . OF Mandebaums sub Of the eastern part
Of frsc sec 80 s. II -. and the eastern part
or 20 OF the sub. OF the east part OF the
Thompson farm. n. or the Grand River
Amanda Ash. Avery. Joseph MoIaughlins sub OF the
sly lsl 2-lo IT OF lot O. OF the sub. OF OF p 9.
J. p. Hutton. W. Avery. named sub. . IT.
J. p Hutton. Avery. Petrequins sub OF lot OF the
sub. OF rear concession OF y. G. 27.:.
A j. Warren. Hecla. Petrequins sub or lot or the
sub. OF concession OF efs..:
Henry Eickler Heca. JOS. McLAughiins sub. OF the
sly 1sl 2-lo It OF lot g. OF the sub OF T. O or p q
J. aabsrfoGn. e Hecia. Hamiin Fordyoes sub Of Q
OF the sub. OF the part OF "a. also lots
T. 9 and OF Mandlebaum's sub. OF the eastern part
OF SO, T. g, r. IL e. and the eastern part
sorss OF Q. L az Of the SUB OF the east part
Thompson farm. n. OF the Grand River I'd.
Pstreouin Heca. Persquins sub OF lot or the sub
OF rear concession OF D. O 2I.-...,..............
E Small. Hecla. last named sub. :....;...,
Geo. L Beecher, Q. Eleventh Geo. L BeecheTs sub. Of
part OF Q, l. L. Lognon farm lying o. or Michigan ave
and o. Of Etsvsuth II
r. d Morrfs q Twelfth. plat of the ., a that psr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-27
LOCAL Chinese
TOCELEBRATE

Believing that the fall of the Man
'chu power In china Is certain and that
II must come any time now. the local
Chinese decided at u meeting held yes
terday afternoon to get ready for a
big celebration of the news When
the final cable comes through they viii
hold the biggest parade that Honolulu
has ever seen.
II was decided To get right down to
work and start rehearsing, 81 that
there should be no waiting The flags
and banners will be all ready and the
lineup OF the march and order will be
all mapped out
/, The members OF the Wo ON. Ket ON.
Full Kon and Bo Leong societies at
tended the meeting, numbering some
committee to have full control OF the
celebration were elected. and all the
societies are to be- re,Niested To name
their delegates. II was suggested at
first that the parade should be- held
this week. but afterwards II was de-
cided that they should wait until the
final news came through. Those at
tending the meeting were mostly the
younger members OF the Chinese COM
munity. and there were only six or
seven men wearing the queues.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-27
FAR EAST IS
IMPORTANT

That the Far East must be counted
In the future as a place OF great COM
mercial Importance IL the opinion Of
Frank N. Brockman, associate secre-
tary Of the Seoul. Korea, Y. NJ. e. A..
who yesterday afternoon spoke before
"a large audience In the Cooke Hall. at
the local Institution.
As an example of the way In which
matters Mere going ahead there. he
stated that a few years ago horseshoes
were being picked up In New York
to send to China as old iron, while
that empire We're competing with San
Francisco and the other American
manufacturing towns.
Referring to the Korean situation. he
said that Russia desires the peninsula
for the sake of its ports: China waIhs
| II for n province. and Japan. who now
holds II. wants II for a highway Al
though admitting that the japanese
government was severe toward the Ko-
reans, he was not inclined TO criticize
II, He was enthusiastic regarding the
work OF the Y, NJ. q. A. there. and said
that there were three fundamental facts
In connection with the mission work
there-first. the aptitude for Bible
study shown by the Koreans; second.
the self support OF the Koreans In the
movement, and, Lastly. the Individual
responsibility shown
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-27

SCORE SURPRISE
'T0PUNAHOU team


That 40 to score that Punahou ran
up on High School last Saturday was
AZ big a surprise to the winners AS. II
was to the losers and the spectators.
In fact, Punahou came within an ace
OF backing out OF the game altogether.
IN whleh case MCKINNEY would nave
"
''" '"' ''' "' ~
W. "'e '"' ''''
Two hours petore the game coaeh
h'cker Oh fuhahou teiephohed !" 'o''ch
nauer vi MeNihies' ana sa'u "a'
Me''' 'he i'sh schoo' center was !"
the lineup 'he oahu College team
wou'uht 30 ON the he'd al AL Haoer
sal" ne' nave nus Team mere on se"e"
~.
.,,,, ~ So" -.
~.
- -,
't -
| ""o" e"''"eu 'na' me" ""S sS-
e"sp'e " p'"s 'or n""' '"' '"e ih''
"' I've "e"'' cause"
'"e TWO 'ea,'s SHOWS "'" ""u"''
o'e'r"'e' MS" ''e'oo''
unintsrssting Game. I,
The game was so one sided that even
the widest football enthusiast could
have been forgiven for leaving the
grounds II he had anything else to do,
or for snooxing In the grandstand II
time was no object. Fumbles were
frequent on both sides, and II Puma
lhou had been up against a team any
might have been different.
The game showed that the High
School bunch and their new footbaii'
had been too highly touted. They had
the plays In reserve. but they didn's
get chance to put them In operation
for their light line was mercilessly bat
tered and torn to pieces by the Puma
hou forwards every time High got pos
session OF the ball. Punahou had more
success with forward passes. although
the Mckinieyites proved themselves
handy at breaking up this play.
When team has the weight ana the
line smashing abi'Ny' there h h'"s
need 10 resort 10 rick plays iwo "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-27
new LEAGUE BALL Elf
we AIDS HARD HiTTERS

The lively ball introduced into
baseball this year revealed itself
more forcibly than In any other way
In the quantity Of so-called smuggling
matches which occurred during the
championship season. Taking fifteen
hits by one team In single game
AZ a basis for comparison. there were
almost twice as many swatfests In
the National League In 1911 AZ there
were the year before.
Fifteen or more hits were piled up
In the present year In seventy-four
National League games. while the
record for 1910 showed only thirty
nine games In which one team made
that many swats,
The high-water mark for the
league Is twenty-five hits. made by
the Giants against the. Cubs In 1910.
That mark was not equaled this year,
but Cincinnati came close to II by
compiling twenty-three hits of Fer
gusOn, Curtis and Barson of the Bos-
ton team In June, In three games
this year a total of twenty hits was
registered; In five there we're nine
teen hits on one side.
The hardest hitting done by the
Cubs In any game was against Bos-
ton In August. when they made nine
teen swats of Weaver. Mattern. Pfef-
fer and Thompson of the Rustler
stan. The Boston team did some hit
ting itself. and peeled of nineteen
hits In two games against the Phil
lies late In the season.
In spite Of the weakness OF the
Cub pitchers, there was no game this
year In which their opponents made
more than seventeen hits. New Yorh
handed Reulbach, Richter and McIn.
tire that dose of punishment In Au'
! gust.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-27
MANOA tennis
We'll STARTED
Eight Matches Run OF Satur.
day and Fast Schedule
Planned.

The Manoa Tennis Clubs special
handicap tournament got well under
way Saturday afternoon. when all the
first round matches were cleared on
the card. Eight matches were dispos-
ed of. eight being settled on the courts
tering "a default
Play was In no way remarkable. al
though weather conditions We're good
and the general standard up to the av-
erage. The Manoa club has been 80
busy OF late that tournaments have
become a habit. and running them, an
exact science. There were no long
waits on the courts. and players who
did not turn up wtthlmtbe allotted time
were penciled as defa,r,ters.
! Following were the results OF satur-
days play:
Donald Ross beat Macintyre. Ga. 6-2;
Ernest Ross beat Schmidt, 81. 6-3
Cd; l., J. Warren beat Won Damn, as
6-3. Ga: w. A. Greenwell beat C. X
Hemenway. 6.2. 60; F. T.. Steere bea,
f.. X. Werthmueller. 6-3. Ga; W. II
Goetz beat Fred Lyser, 81, SO; d. +
Beardmore beat NJ. NJ Graham. Ga
6-2: G. II. Olson beat Spencer Brown
Ga. 6-l. DIR. Lloyd Base defaulted tC
Austin Jones, and DIR. Baldwin default
ed to Gerald Irvine
In the drawings l.. J. Warren. Donald
Ross. w. II. Goetz and w. II. Green
wen received byes, Ernest Ross Is pair
ed with r. T.. Steere, c. II. Olson with
u. +. Beardmore. II. b. RIetOw with
Gerald irvine. and w. q. Slnglehurs
with Jones. Warren will play the win
ner Of the Ross Steere match, Donal,
Ross the winner of Alison Beardmore
Goetz. the winner OF Rietow- Irvine. an,
Greenwell the winner OF Singlehurst
Jones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-27

Three-base hit. Hamauku: two base
hit, Bushnell; sacrifice hits. Joseph, w.
Desha: left on bases. T., A. G. 8. Ha-
walls 8; first base on errors, p. A. c. 2
Markham. Knalii to A. Desha; hit 10y
pitcher, Markham; struck out, by Har-
dee and Lota 2. Freitas 2; bases on
called balls, on Hardee I, Lota 8
Freitas 1; wild pitch, Lota; innings
pitched, by Hardee I, Lota g.; hit. OF
Hardee Z. Lota I. Umpires. Chilling
worth and Motley; scorer. Raposo; time
Of game. I hour 2s minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-27

The announcement that Packey Nc
Farland Is about ready TO desert the
East and fight Harlem Tommy Murphy
or somebody else out In San Fran
cisco this month seems to have boost
ed the san Francisco pugillstlc mar
ket to "A very marked degree. Practi-
cally every one OF the Eastern cracks.
with the possible exception of knock
try his fortune In San Francisco. so II
looks as though San franciscans will
have a whole flock Of them TO entertain
them by the first OF the year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-27
y y y u n y a q q u q y u u u q u

foot. TT; Lai Tin, re-; Aldrich- Foo Kau,
a.; Parker. H.; Brasch, rh.; Rose (cap-
tain), {.
ofhcials - RAIDER Kicker. referee;
Kicker RAIDER, umpire; Hopwood, field
Judge; Roos- Williamson, timekeepers:
Fraser. head linesman. Time of quar-
tiers, twelve and one-half minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-27

Hard luck stories make shy friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-27

When man falls of the water
wagon he can sympathize with the
chap who falls out of "a balloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-27
RACE FALLS THROUGH.

The exhibition mile race
which was to have been run be-
tween Jimmie Fitzgerald and
Soldier King at the bali park
Sunday afternoon, fell through.
II was a general mixup. No
arrangements were made be-
forehand with the league man
agement, but when the an
nouncement was made that the
two men would compete. the
baseball men concluded II was
to be for side bet and made
no objection.
When Fitzgerald and King
announced just before the time
they We're scheduled to start that
they expected a cut Of the gate
for performing. the nothing
doing" sign was hung up In
short order. SO the matter of
mile supremacy is still In doubt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-27
HIGH MARK
FOR GOLF
Game Has Never Been So Pop.
uIar in U. S. as Nova
British Criticism.

=, , mn 4, i,,,r.s, 4, yo,f had
&C. ,aa, =, n higher ni,ch in the
limited states than IL is now. It is
said TINT 1000 or 1000 people followed
Soma of the matches I'm the late ANA
t.ur championships there. especially
tbot between Mr.. Hilton and Mr.. Ira
ysrs which was rather thought to carry
with IL the fate OF the championship.
SAWS Horace Hutchinson in the London
Te,eprapb Three to four thousand Is,
nj nh events. IN. limited number that
il able to give each of its units a
match. II is one OF the faults OF golf
TINT II does mt lend itself to be n
spectac,e for n greater multitude than
Itbis II IL also one of its good points,
for n imnlIes that II Is never likely to
sufrer that decentralization which al
WAYS seems to set In when game
exists chiefly for the objects OF the
rate money monger. II Is this exist
ence which has been the ruin of many
games on this side of the Atlantic
Ocean and on the other.
Several Phases, ..-
Ga far os I con max. ont interest In
go,, I, III. ,r,i,.a s,at.s Inns ,on.
,hrou,b ope mr. two distinct nb,ses.
Thor. vos nj the start the gradual
r,s. IA IN. fra, b,g boom In which all
and supdrv the piId.J youtb of both
49,, 49,, 49,, ,,,,,, ,,,,o,,,, s,,,
norted I'm, fiction that they were still,
you,brul "ploved golf" ma they called
n ri,ho,, n, idea Of meaning and dig
pitv NJ that great pbrase They dressed
themselves or undressed themselves.
,lor,ous,v. for IN. accession. and hit a
hall abo,t .rr.tica,lv and feeblv. he
=. 49, -, .,t.,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-27
PENNANT FOR THE
HAWAIIS With
3 STRAIGHT
Portuguese Lose Again Sunday
After Best Game Of Cham
pi0nShip Series.

What the Athletics did to the Giants
has been duplicated right here In Hoo
nolul, by what the Hawaiis did to the
Portuguese. The favorites dropped
'hree s'raisht games anu 'he e'ain
piohship' anu whhe "orios '''e
WASN'T a' s'ake' 'he o'sses' oase"'''
prize III 'he hawaiiah is'ahus was
"h'ch "'""e we ""a'' W'''"
j" immature we TIA" "o ''"e' ''"'p
ing anu no ''e k'' Sp'he"' p"' o"e
JAPANESE ian so' nus 'ee'h NhoeNeo OUT
WI" '"''"" p'"' ""''" ''"'p''''H
tue s""s",""'' summary Vi ''' WV
series i
The Hawaiis took their third straight
game for the Senior League champion
ship by score of to SUNDAY IL
was goo" game 10 WATCH anu WI"
tue eSeeP''o" VI one o's"s'ro"s minus
the losers seemed 10 nave 'he egg o"
'he game Ihev weh' on 'he, .~p Wv"
TWO against 'heh'' ana " WIS c"se
Oh WIN out OF hahs up 'he" SUNS 'or
aho'her year the strain however was
TOO much' ana when the tide swung
toward 'he hnwai's' 'he y a. - play
ers were uhap'e 10 stem !"
Al in the Sixth.
The Portuguese scored one run In
the first. one In the third and two In
the fourth. with Mike Hardee. the big
!southpaw, being hit freely. and his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-27

One of the compensations of be-
ing fat woman Is to have her
friends tell her she Is getting thin.
The evening world., 1911-07-26
SUIT MAKER HELD
FOR SETTING FIRE
IN HIS OWN SHOP
Arrested After Discovery Of
lnoendiary Plot Which
Failed to Work Well.
4 MOTIVE is SHOWN.
Boxes of Kerosene Connected
by Trailers With Candle in
Mercer Street Factory.
MOTIVE IS SHOWN.

There was a fire in tho cloak and suit
factory OF Fishman & Dvorkin AT No.
80 Mercer street last night and a. noon
to-day Morris Fishman. senior member
OF the firm. was arrested at Fire eHad-
quarters charged with arson. The ar
rest followed a careful examination by
Fire Marshal Beers and Deputy Fire
Marshal Prisll OF suspicious circum-
stances attending the fire. -
Fishman & Dvorkin occupy tho fourth
floor OF the flve-story brick loft build
ing a. No. 50 Mercer street. They m
ploy seventeen hands. Dvorkin -
spending a vacation IN the Catshdlls.
TNshman lives al No. 1859 Prospect
place. Brooklyn.
4 Waterman in a building across 'he
street saw puffs Of smoke rolling from
the windows OF tho Nshman q Dvorkin
factory at Ii.S o'clock last night. Hc
turned In an alarm and tho nremen re-
spopded 10 promptly that they had the
FIRE smothcred before II had q chance TO
start.
Battalion chief Helm. who was IN
charge Of the ire-nghters. made some
surprising discoveries In his tou OF the
The evening world., 1911-07-26

pr.n,ses sf,e- ,hs Arc an, o,.. Bs
FOUND IN ,vs,v. a,rore,, n,s 90. !, Ms
factory. on IN. noor and on tables. card
road bo,.. .,htch h.a hs.n ana v,,,
a mixture OF kerosen. ana ben,,ns.
nj erAor1o nv r,uso
SD"
beAcins ,rom ooa 70 Do. ~
@ 80 .s...
rns A., nah .t.,tsA f,on CAMILLA
vs,c. Ma h..n 49, "a h,,,r %, I.
The evening world., 1911-07-26
PASTOR ARRESTS BOY

The police to-day ere confident shsk
the practice of . number Of ANAL BOYS
Of stonins II. MAry's Episcopal Chufuh.
at No. ~ Alexander avenue, The DrvaA.
has been broken up. The Rev. Dusteo
II. Lee. pastor, . former Yale sprintsr.
was struck In the face by . stone LAST
night, and missiIs Narrowly miDsd
his baby.
lie caught one u the boys and eue1sl
him ever b the pouoA but Agrss1 aet
father 70 properly punish him.
The evening world., 1911-07-26
W. N. MORGAN DIES
FROM HEART TROUBLE
Retired Banker Was Relative of
j. p. Morgan and Prominent
In Society.

Nsws was received to-day Of the
death at his summer home. Tudor
Lodge, Newport Of william Rogers
Morgan. prominent in society here and
Ia Newport. and q relative Of J. Per
pont Morgan.
Last Nay Mr.. Morgan was stricken
With paralysis on rsturninS from . b.
oyois ride and the doctors ave seant
hope Of his recovery. His entire right
SIDE was Affected and he could net
speak. He had planned to sail June .
with his wife for Europe 70 attend the
coronation. For Q time he improved
but last night soon after he retired
he Wa stricken with Q heart afsotion.
believed to have been brought on ~
the previous illness. and died In . few
minutes.
Mr.. Morgan was hEty ysars ola and
retired from the banding business hsPs
some years 40. Since thsn he had
spent most Of his tine a. Newport,
who're hs Vas . member Of most Of
the social organizations.
The evening world., 1911-07-26

Three y0ukAa. - Of thsm twenty,
pleaded guilty 70 charges of Burglary
whsn seraimsA in the Harlem Court
this morning. Ysstsrday afternoon thsy
invaded tie ssoreroom Of the apartment
houss a No. n aGoSnsnsAds avenue, and
tAs ootss thsy made In ripping trunks
opsu hrought RvdOi0n Trsy. h supsr-
intsndsnt. out to investigate. Frey
seinsd william Davis Of No. ~ West
Fifty-sevsnth street, and detectives ar
rested Joseph Stanton Of the same ad-
dress and Hugh Holmes Of No. 100 West
FHty-seventh street. Magistrate Ksr-
nochaa hsad them for tf1at
The evening world., 1911-07-26
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

On eiss q ((Aiiss afsss usans Aflsab yeots
nassAtA1 a.sassvtis powdss 70 b sAaAse
into sAoss. II makss tight q IN
6oCC ~ nsy, give insessS rSiisf -
- nd (pioos. Its The grsassss esu-
l6rs discover OF shs sssSsaslisvss swul-
len test, hktsu, csllouS and sors spots.
N6s certain relief for swsating, tired
tsoder, boa aohlng test and makes Wllking|
. dsughk AwayS uss II 70 Brsak n New
shosa. Sold svsrywhsrs, 06o DVN'v ooespeI
any svostftvts. For 4HED thai paskaas,I
address, Allan 8. 0lmstsd, Il Roy, N.Y.
The evening world., 1911-07-26

F1shman was Questioned ~ ben&th In
Fire Marshal BesrSs once. He aA-
The evening world., 1911-07-26

From now on. orders for summer dresses
will be scattered. The bulk of the catalog stocks
may be safely distributed. In the few days
before the semi-annual stock.counting we would
like to send out as many Of these dresses az
possible. There you have our reasons for
announcing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOTELS.
ROOMING HOUSES.

BEST BUY
In roomlng house now on the market
38 rooms, hot and cold water. near Main
an First South. Rent Sc: lease; furnish
ings new. See lis for the very best rea-
In a rooming house offered for sale at
$4,000. Satisfactory terms.
DEPOT STREET
Rooming house of 20 rooms. Rent s!5:
A fine transient place. can be bought
right now for sl400. half cash down.
Price will be higher after June 27
A FINE FURNISHED
Fine located modern 37-room roomlng
house. to be sold at a figure that seems
ridiculous. Learn the reason for selling
see the place, then make us an offer.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.
Can't be beat as to location and -gross
receipts; IS rooms always full: good ten
ants. $500 will handle Rent $50.
BARBER SHOP.
Six chairs, five steady all the time
cheap rent; good location. Owner wants
to sell.
GROCERY STORE
Doing cash business only. This man
wants to sell bad and $3.50 will buy,
HALF INTEREST
In a sign and awning business. Want
you to look after the inside work II you
have 1915 to invest. Can show big
profits.
BETTILYoN HOME BUILDERS co.
1912 z. 3rd South st,
Mr.. Richey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
TO LEASE
TAILOR MADE CoRsETs

BARCLAY TAILOR MADE CORSETS.
guaranteed for one year against break
ego or rust: flexible and vcniilativc bon
ing; orders must be left in advance, An
ma NJ. Good corsettiere No. 40. tho
Woodruff Bell 220G c2Tsl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
MACHINE SHOP


GENERAL AND AUTO REPAIRING.
job work. model making. Chas. Wahl-
berg 62S West 7th South. Ind. phone
1879 c1960
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
HAND LAUNDRY

CAPITAL HAND LAUNDRY: STRICT
ly Land work specially In ladies'
dresses. shirt waists. silk k!monos. gents
shirts. etc, cleaners and presses. 126 w.
End So. Both phones. e16O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
BANK, BAR AND OFFICE
FIXTURES


BANK. BAR STORE AND OFFICE
nXtureg special designs submitted on
application; household refrigerators, Bill
Hard and pool tables. bowling alleys and
supplies. Brunswick Bake Collender Co
$50 TO l60 South 4th West Both phones
453. ai08G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
FIREPROOF STORAGE


MOST COMPLETELY EoiJIPpED
nieProof warehouse in city Storage
pnSking, shipping Inspection invited [
y l. stores Co. Phones EJ 10 cigs9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

MIzPAH CHAPTER NO.
5. Order Eastern Star
Stated meetings 8 q. m.
first Monday OF each
month. Masonic temple.
corner Second East and
First South. Visiting
membe cordially invited
CLAY KEYES. w. NJ.
STEWARD. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL EsrArE-rMpRovEp
IT'S TRUE,


IT'S TRUE.
The real estate market is quiet.
For this reason you can secure the
following at sacrifice prices:
Just think! You can buy a 4-room.
comfortable cottage. electric lights and
water. lot 25xl65 feet. No. 726 9Th ave.
for $500, on terms Of $3.50 cash and $50
per month; This place must be sold.
Owner is leaving the city,
On the same reasonable terms can sell
you 5-room. modern, brick cottage.
with large corner lot, on 18th East near
10th South. for $4,000.
Another 5room. modern. brick cottage.
near the new high school. on very rea-
sonable terms. for $3.50.
A 4-room, modern. brick cottage. near
9th East and 10th South, for S2600s a
beautiful little place.
6-room modern, brick cottage. on T
street. on very reasonable terms. for
$500.
A. RICHTER. 73 South Main street.
Phones Sal. e335e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
FOR RENT

FOE RENT-FURNIsHB ROOMS
=.
MODERN FURN. OR UNFURNi RHUm Sona
close in. private family. Bell phOhs
1862.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

MUST SELL AT ONCE. OWNERS
LEAVING CITY
Beautiful 7-room modern red pressed
brick home with large cemented base-
ment. hot water heating plant n,antel.
and all modern conveniences. Large lot,
15x157 feet. with lawn. trees and garden
In rear OF large house is a coy 3-room
cottage that now is rented for $40 a
month. We offer the entire place for
$4,000 Reasonable terms arranged:
HOFFMAN BROS. LOAN g. TRUST CO..
Z. $. Rich. Mgr. Sales Dept.
% East 1st South ST.
Both phones 244. e338i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

FINELY FURNISHED ROOMS. EVERY
thing modern: excellent location. walk
ing distance OF town. PSI w. 9TH south
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS IN PRI-
vate family. 451 South 3rd East