davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

the rice YVES garnerej1 and ready To be
put on shiphoard. Captain Pitiless,
with the bad ship Kali. was seen in
the ofing. And John Watts, Adyen-
turer, felt his time had come. II had
grieVed him Ions ana sorely that the
whole coast should be kept in terror
hv q few villains lie had planned
many times, when h was fishing on
the inlet, or trapping in the vast for
ests. what he woul1 do z they came
to Miles Courthouse, Well they had
come, and ne was ready
He Joined the mrn talking at the
little log courthouse. Toll them
ashore he said; then shoot them
down like wolves"
All looked al him, but they did not
smile. How o. they said.
u viii go and bring them
NO, no; they wiz torture and kill
YOU
Il don think 20. but Il they do J
have no family here 10 be- bereft,
Ills master looked at him John"
he commanded tell rs your plan"
1T IS this. store your treasures in
the church. leave TIE bags Of rice
upon the wharf, send the women and
children by the hafkwoods way TO
Murry's cove; have a harvest festival.
a barbecue they viii smell the roast
ing and believe tne tale ! shall tell,
They are drawing near enough to
watch us win their glass. Tonight
lie In ambush Ia the church. the
graveyard and the carriage sheds I'M
I'll I bring them
But what tale viii you teii2- his
master asked.
Il VIII say would escape from
bondage and have a life ~ adven-
ttirp"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

John Watts. Redomptioner.' vas
ore of the names entered on the list
i,uf passengers. But when Richard
Miles. the rice planter, looked on thu
boys strong, honest face, he said 10
himself John Watts, Freeman;
sometime maybe, adopted SON
For Richard Miles. though ne had
houscfui Of daughters. had never a
son to bless himself with
l}ut the boy thought Of himself as
John Watts, Advenrurer." He had
been an adventurer ever since ne was
three years old. and used TO run away
IN the narrow street. Of London, and
he tied up afterward TO his father s
.yxnrk-hench- -learnhts letters
father meant to make a scholar Of
him,
But when he was sixteen ne was so
poor scholar, and there were so
many children in the home, his father
let him 70 and seek his fortune
He could cipher little, write bet
ter and read we'll and tie knew his
library by heart; there were three
books in 1.-TWO plays ~ man
rhTned Shakespeare and a prayer
book
But though John was always dream
ng Of adventure he had been in the
new world two long years before ever
one came near him.
Everybody loved the boy he was 30
good natured he was SO industrious.
and then he MAS always Singing sal
lads about hts work, except when he
talked with pretty Patsy Miles
! Now, adventures are like robins IN
spring-they come when you are not
expecting them. Queen Anne'S war
ended and the seas were everywhere
swept by buccaneers The largest
cities Of the coast trenlbied. aHd many
p fair plantation was left desoiate. its
owners murdered. it's rich stores of
rice or tobacco carried Off, its huiIs.
| iags burned Ia the ground
Some Of the pirates We're openly
talked of; made the heroes II many
winters tale; even secretly bought of
But one there was whose name was
uTE'v whispered. whom fst1 man could
/ purchsse-t'aptain PitiIess If the
/ ship Kali
/ He carried no black flag he and
/ his men made no hideous spectacle OF
themselves. They we're as well look
I Ing and as we'll dressed as any man in
/ the British navy. bat the only man
/ who ever esca ped their hands said
( that even so might Satan ard his
/ twelve princes look
And the Hgureheal 81 his shin was
he most awful ever seen upon the
Spanish main Captain Pitiless had
once served In India There he had
seen an Image OF Kali. the goddess Of
thieves and rnurderers, and IL was her
blood stained figure which graced his
vessel
| And SO, one fair autumn day. when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

and bruised. he stood before Captain
Pitiiess who looked as any fine gentle
man might look, only God saw any
gentleman from having such wicked,
cruel eyes.
He questioned John sfrrewdfty. but
he did not finch, and as every word
was true, they could not tangle him.
lie said the rice was on the wharves
and the people were holding a harvest
festival. AT first they had mistrusted
his ship and had hidden their treas
ure in the cellar Of the church. As
to himself. he was a bondsman and
/ wished freedom and adventure. To-
day they had Toasted he had gone
| hungry; then his master had hidden
the blacksmith beat him.
Are you a coward that YOU could
not fight" demanded the captain,
Again John laughed aloud. Il
would. sir. you had seen the black
smith as l left him in the mud"
Why did your master wish you
beaten? Mayhap he has a daughter
said the captain
''Mayhap he has" John answered.
grimiy,
/ "Well. then, guide us 10 the treas
ure. and You may win your freedom
and wife
/ They made the raid az John planned
E X >H21. Ike ptaGh kept nm Win hAin-
1 self SO that IT, after all. he was be-
/ traying them. he should be the first To
! die.
With muffed oars, they went UP the
! hay into a dark, sullen stream. and
so 10 landing place under great hem
lock trees Then, two by two, along
shs+lesaa' ieffe where their foottEtis
made no sound and out under the
starlight, before the village church.
J Did they not feel the many eyes
bent upon them IS they stole To the
church doors? Those watching eyer
I were Very anxious now They saw
I how John walked but hand s.
! breadth before the captain. and that
the captain held cutlass ready for
a blow. Every man knew why he
walked So and they wondered how
he might be saved They were to
have fred when Captain Pitiless
stepped upon the church porch; he
was almost there, but fear for the boy
I held their hands.
John understood. and turning his
head a little, as If he spoke to the
captain, he said sharply. I've done
! my part, do yours; let no pity stay
Your hands.
/ Az that moment huge fist shot
/ ont from tho shadow of the porch,
j striking captain Pitiless full between
I the eyes Telling him IL the ground.
while the blacksmith shouted "Trai-
( tori raliows-dog,"
I And the ambush rose.
In the morning Captain Pitiless aud
all his crew were thirl II in the har-
Dor. But Richard NILS had found a
son and John Watts won freedom and
I a wife
RACHEL HENDERSON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
Three Ball Teams.

Three Of us were playing ball.
We called 1t the three ball team,
or course that's not a show nun name,
It 'ust a three boyS team,
Wasn't but just three to play:
So We named IL the Three Ball Team.
Billy and John and I.
Oner-tmo, three, that's three.
Three of us on the Three Ball Team.
Oh, didn't we play.
Billy was catcher. and ] was batter.
And John left out OF the one. two three.
BLAIR NORMENT.
Richmond Va, FIVE years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

one de-, Aunt Sarah called to see
Mrs Brown aud found they were nay
ing a party Hero. the old family
horon was tweuty-one years Of age,
and It was in honor Of his birthday
that this grand party was given.
Aunt Sarah was invited to be one -
the guests, and was seated on the
piazza Soon the procession started O.
First came the police, six boys IN
PAPER caps and feathers. Then Hero,
led by Mr.. Brown. The horse had a
garland of golden-rod about his neck,
and an oak wreath around the sad
die.
Next marched the "Odd Fellows
several children with fancy head
dresses and costumes. Last, the for
eign visitor. a Bedouin. who was girl,
wrapped III "a blanket. with gay
kerchief on her head
Mrs Brown was chief marshal. she
wore orange trimmings and carried
stick with q bright bow on It, Ihe
grand procession crossed the lawn and
saluted Mrs. General Brown, the cow.
who was nibbiing grass, Madame Cow
looked up. as much as to say: What 5
all this" Then with a graceful bend
Of her head turned 10 her luncheon.
When the procession passed in front
Of the piazza, Grandmother Brown
welcomed them with a sDeech. present
ing Hero with leather medal and u
box of the freedom OF the pasture
Other gifts offered included a box
of horse candy. which proved to De
the tender ends of green corn, ana
Jumps OF sugar. Then all the chill
dren in turn had 4 ride around the cir
Gle on Hero's back. After this came
another speech from another grand
mother, and more gifts for Hero. one
vas a birthday cake wreathed with
flowers. with twenty-one candles on
it, The cake was n measure OF oats.
The horse gladly helped himself TO
candy. cake, and sugar. All the rest
OF the company We're treated TO Ice
cream and gingerbread horses,
ALMA KEMP.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
All Doing Something.

\ farmer up IN Caroline county
was saving wood. when 1t occurred to
him that he ought to have the help
of one or more of his five boys. Lift
ing up his head hecalled .butno,a
ing up his head he called. but not
a boy answered At dinner, of
course. they all appeared. and 1t was
not necessary to call them. Where
were you all about two hours ago.
when ! wanted you?" II was in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
The Ant aud the Grasshopper.

once an ant was hard at work and
grasshopper saw her. and said:
and dance with me
Why do you work 80 hard ?" Come
aud dance with me-" said the grass
hopper, II can't Leave my work, /"
said the ant, Ito come and dance with
you ] am storing away my food
Tor winter. said the ant and I
advise you TO do the same"
Tho grasshopper stood and laugh
cd at the ant. There is no winter,
said the grasshopper- So winter
came and the poor, shlvering grass
hopper had nothing to eat.
WEXFORD BARK Err
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
BARBARA coRKER
Iseaxer Dam.

Beaver Dam. Va.
Dear Aunt Nancy.--i think our
Snndays paper is getting better every
Sunday. I will he glad TO get one
OF your badges / am sending In
some drawings, and hope the Old
Gray Goose win not sohbl" II up. We
ara going 20 have children day the
sth ~ this month. I am In several
nieces and hone We viii make sue
cess.
Your member.
" 9nNf.f& =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

shop. setting the saw" said one. And
was in the barn setting hen"
said the second Il was In grandma's
room, setting the clock" said the
third Il WAS in the garnet, setting
the trap" said the fourth. You
are a remarkable set said the
father. And where were YOU" he
said to the youngest. i was on the
doorstep setting still. ="
BARBARA CORkER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
QlpaTEfOR ADaY

ING. long ago, when
a boy wished 20
come 10 America.
but did not have
money enough 10
pay his way. he
would come as g
r Q i enptioner.
That Is, ne would
give the captain Of
t h . s h p which
brought him the
right 10 hire him
out as a servant
until his ~ a & es
mad reached a sum
re . enough TO
pay for his pas
sage.
SO when the skip
Sarah and Martha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
53l Pearl street,
IT, \

53l Pearl street,
Petersburg Va
Dear Aunt Nancy wRs pleased
when ! saw nay composition IN uie
paper sunday We have little gray
kitten at home. and he Ia always play
ing liz. has horse shoe do"a MS
forehead. | am sending in picture
Of Roosevelt and Noodro" Nilsson
which hope 10 see in the paper sun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
wRAY BARKER.


beaver DAM. q.
Dear Aunt Nancy am sending IN
a short story. and hope the old Gray
Goose will not gobble 1t up. was
glad TO see my Memory Gems In the
last paper thought the goose had
eaten It up. am very glad you are
going 10 send out badges. / know
they viii be pretty.
Your niece,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
Petersburg. Va.

Petersburg. Va.
II. r. u. No. ..
Dear Aunt Nancy am SO sorry
/ did not see my drawings last week,
| am sending two more. | hope the
Ola Gray Goose will be asleep hen
Northumberland y4i3~ going 10 give
medals? | surely do hope YOU VIII.
Well. l will close,
am as ever and forever,
Your true member,
EMMA r. SLATER.
Raynor, Va.
Dear Aunt Nancy am seven
years old like your page and the
pictures. am sending you picture
Of my little duck as he sits In a
pan.
Truly,
OLIVER GWALTNEY, JR.
Hamlet, " c..
Box 34s
Dear Aunt Nancy.---I have been
reading the nice stories that the chill
dren have been sending and enjoying
the riddles, too. | hope the Old Gray
Goose won't gobhle my letter up, |
am a boy eight years old, and went
to school last session and made three
grades in one year | am gong TO
Join your club.
Your new friend.
WILLIAM BRAGWEII4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

Dear Aunt Nancy am nearly
10 years old, and have justereteubut.f
fourteen years old. and have just fin
ished my third year In high school.
In this weeks Issue IF the Sunday
PAPER saw the solution 10 the figure
puzzle by barbara Corkcr Her
puzzle would only add up u fifteen
vertically and horizontally Here is
ore that Will add up to i}fteeu diaron-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

willis, Va.
Dear Aunt Nahcy,--As cannot
draw NY picture $ Hunter @. HarVeI
suggested | Will describe myself, ana
that would he better than a drawing
because you would not receive col
urea drawings,
am fourteen years old, FIVE feet
two inches high; have hight hair, cut
OF around my ears. blue eyes. medi-
um light. and as ugly ar any 81 your
Aiects / know thai | viii lead them
All In beauty
I have rosy cheeks and round
face 4 have csaa the paga With an-
terest every sandal
think pallas Dahl Is pretty
wish all the members would send
their pictures
Why not have your picture Tor IL
heading.
would IKE la have badge when
shcy ara huisH5a-
ALMA KEMP
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

ISIS Grove avenue, Richmond, va
Dear Aunt Nancy This is the first
time l have written Ia the Juvenile
Circle / hope Iou viii publish my
poetry am going 10 try 20 write
every week ID you ! hope my cousins
viii THE the three bah team. because
l wrote it al myself and made il m
Don't sou ghink the page Is iTnpros',
ing am affa$f my letter IN too
long
Your new nephew,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

rom your nephew.
EUGENE RNfF1RTJ
Nineland. Va.
Dear Aunt Nancy.--I am a little
girl iMeiye years old. and Mould Ike
to become a member OF the Richmond
Nirginian Junior club, Please send
me one OF the badges.
Your new niece.
NIRGIE BALMGR.
Il, S.-Please send my badge With
Edths. and In care of Edith Raw
lings,
800 Hull street
South Richmond, Va.
Dear Aunt Napcy.--I am glad that
you arc going to give the buttons 10
the ones who have good work.
| am going to try to get one. | was
real glad n see the picture of my
squirrel in The paper,
an now sending you the pieture
Of The admiral. TO see il In the sun
day paper,
I am,
Your little niece,
FLORENCE WALKER,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
rnrnville. Va

F3FWNNIes va
Dear Aunt Nancy,-My school IL
now over. and. II / don't spend too
much time in play, III write you
letter really uften.
| am sending you a puzzle. whlch
| hope YOU can use next SUNDAY.
Don't you think il would be good
ldea To publish every week. under oacn
answer to the puzzles, the names OF
all who sena IN a correct solution oh
the puzzle?
think II would make us more IN
rsrestec In that part OF the circle mage
and would make us work harder TO
get the answers right
Your little nephew,
LOUIS DAHL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

Dear Aunt Nancy. - have been
reading your circle letters and would
like To join In the fun. ! am send
Ing drawing this week, Please send
me one of the badges As this is my
Hret letter. viii close
our new ui@ec.
EDITH RAWLINGS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
Short Letters From Manu-
Circle Members

South Richmond, Va.
Dear Aunt Nancy.-~I would like 10
become d member OF the Richmond
NirgiHtan Junior club.
/ kaye been reading the page. and
arm Interested IN X. SO am sen ling
you the drawing OF q pigeon.
| am fourteen years old. and am
large for my axe. hope | will see my
letter and drawing In the next SUNDAY )
paper
From your new member
Oracle WALKER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
new me Der.
Oracle WALKER.

Petersburg, va.
Dear Aunt Nancy I've taken great
interest in your page. and Ia like to
become a member Of the Richmond
EIrKinian Junior club. am sending
"a drawing OF Washington
II cRCWDER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

Riddles.
l. Why is \ hen sitting on d fence,
like piece Of money
.. Why is a chicken walking, like
a man beating his wife?
8 Why is turkey like "a greedy
man2
HELEN tft.1ftb.
Word square.
Each word has i've letters and
spells both across and down.
l. Our favorite relatives name.
. Sky-bluc.
B. y country In Africa.
l. An important person at pub
Tic sale.
5. To desire anything anXiously.
LOUIS DAHL,
Farmville Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

Your nev nephew,
HENRY BLAIR MFsST
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
S(prim8j(&inne

An original written illustrated BY Grace Davis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

/, Mr.. speculator. 175 lots west on
slS North near o. S. L. round
wuse, Lots should sell for not less
thsn 500 each. Come in and let mo
sEoy you. Owner must sell. No
rsssonable offer will he refused.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

Near 9th East and l1th Soutb We bavo
listed for Immediate sale one OF the
most complete four room bungalows
southeast. The house is equipped
with electric fixtures, splendid oak
inantel, new window shades. limo
leum in the kitchen and bathroom.
cemented basement sidewalk
around the house. sidewalk in front
paid Tor, fun back porch large
enough for a sleeping porch fun
front porch. inside finish selected
slash grain fir; house has nice hall
dining room. big box window for
MOVERS. bedroom with clothes
closet bathroom equipped with
modern plumbing and the kitchen
hss most complete buffet. This
house can be purchased for the low
price Of $215O
$500 down. Balance s2o per month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

one-half block from 9th East and 10th
South we have just had listed with
us 3~roonl brick cottage on r
10Hl25 foot lot 10 a l2-foot alley.
The house has been newly painted
outside and I'm and papcred inside
equipped with modern plumbing,
electric light fixtures. basement.
The grounds are well laid out with
the finest kind Of shrubery, such as
roses. etc, fine lawn, plenty OF
shade, fruit trees. with n good
barn in the rear and splendid
chicken run, all fenced. and assess
nents all paid for, for the sum OF
$500 cash. Balance $25 per month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

ohe-hali a block from 9th East between
3th and 10th South. u 3-room mod
ern brick cottage for sale, praCt-
cally new. electric fixtures full
porch across the front all newly
tinted inside and newly painted
outside, screened back porch, all as
SessHnents paid. the lot Is iOXlOO
fcct. Price S2a00.
500 cash. Balance $40 per month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

On 10TH South. near 9TH East. is one of
me incest corner lots southeast; II
Is o@xl20 feet TO u 16-foot alley east
frontage. II is SO situated that an
other house can he built In the real
ana yet face the street IL one cares
70 use II 10 ihe best advantage
Price S1100.
$500 cash. Balance $50 nor month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

VIC want an offer on this
property at No. $50 II. End
South street. eight room mod
ern two story hcme with all paw
Ing taxes paid. II the house is
too large YOU can make 1t into
two apartments which will rent
readily and will pay big interest
ON the investment, No reason
able offer refused.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

10 acres OF ground has just been listed
with Us for sale. about one mile
southeast OF Holiday. together with
10 shares of prior right water in the
Tanner ditch, assuring a good wa
ter supply through the season. The
ground has excellent facilities FOR
raising potatoes, Strawberries. asp
berries, onions and such other Iruits
and yegeta bles as will grow In this
climate. II has small frame house
on II with a good barn: two thirds
fenced, for $3.50.
$500 cash. Balance $50 per month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

No. 1922 SO. 2nd West. a real
bargain, fjve-room shingle bung-
allow, modern except furnace
dining room paneled with plate
rail and very fine mantel in liy-
Ing room, good light fixtures.
connected with sewer; 100000.
100000 cash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

Beautiful 6-room modern bungalow. large
front porch. sleeping and screened-in
back porch, large reception hall. built
in manteI and bookcase. buffet kitchen,
linen closet and laundry chute, double
floor, window seat, full basement: lot
50x2l2 feet. Best buy i'll the city and
lot large enough for chickens and gar
den. Located southeast.
$500 cash. S35 per mo. Price $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

.ror the corner OF 18th East and
sth South facing mort, north and , west,
aueI n FOR price asked? Side
rpiEs all around paid for in full,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

On 10th East. near Browning ave. Wa
nave for sale a 375 foot lot by l5I
leet deep. with sidewalk assessment
paid, city water, one block from
paved street, close to school, FOR
si00 cash. Balance s15 nor n,r,I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
SECONDHAND CLOTHING

I PAY BEST PRICE FOR SECOND
hand clothing w. G.ickman. u S. w
Temple Waeatch f613. kif"I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

No; 20 So 10th East. think
ri the location and a siX~room
modern home with a lot 2txiO
rods with paving and all other
taxes paid. for S3200.00: $1,000
cash and the lot IS valued at
$1,000. 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

In South Cottonwood we have 45-acre
tract OF ground which tho owner
must sell at once. The whole tract
is planted TO young apple trees.
which should bear heavily next
year II has a 3-hour water right
every S days, It has new Groom
frame building and a splendid
chicken run capable OF housing sew
cral hundred chickens. Tho soil Is
excellent for all purposes. Price
$4,000
$500 cash, Balance $50 per month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproyed

40 Main st. Phone " s,o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

We have 15x152 feet OF rround an s,r,I,
md West on the car line. VIII, cc.
,nent Sidewalks, city water passing
properly. This would make . good
s,oo pu,iulns spots. The price is $3.50
F'V' edsh' Balance $l5 per month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved.
HALLORAN-JCDGE LOAN
IRCST COMPANY.

NO. 956 Brooks avenue, you Will
Ilhd one Of the best six room
hlpuern brick homes in the
southeast, Brooks avenue is two
blocks south of 9th South and
between 9Th and 10th East streets
md Is n very pretty street, all
new homes. There are three
bedrooms. reception hall, living
room, dining room and kitchen,
Ilard wood floors In three rooms.
cement porch. screen sleeping
porch. This property has facing
on Crooks avenuc and on Lib
crly street. s36n0.00 will buy the
property and will make terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

Ian cash and SIS per month for
Wv groom cottage located In
.st's n Ct, 3rd South bet, sth and
resE East. The house is as good
w ,sw @ Toilet and water. sewer
sssnneeted. - electric lights.