davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
STAMFORD
Especial to The Farmer.)

StratfOrd. April 20-The meeting o1 | the Sewer district voters on Monda, 1 occupies the minds of the town jus at present and a full attendance is lively discussed in private and pub. | lice. The Improvement clubs which have been organized in the town will be factors in the meeting and they will probably take some concerted ac. I tion the nature Of which has not beer divulged.
 The entertainment Children of Lit erature'' which will be given at Red. l mems hall this evening will be o1 interest to old as we'll as young peo- pie. Mrs. w. B. Coggswell will read the text of the works which will be illustrated in place of Miss Gertrude Richards who cannot be present The children who will take part are: vio. let Curtis, Arthur Moore Elsie Hub- bell, Helen Hubbell, Helen Hanford Donald Stevenson, Margaret Beach Emily Atwood, Sidney Follett, Edna Totams, Jack Curtis, Edith Vigus Ariel Walker left for Winsted, to- day, to attend house party, to be given by Miss Margaret Diehl, at her home there. A party of Stratford young people will also attend and re- main until Monday.
 After the chase for his runaway horse yesterday George Webb's fam ous whiskers were reduced to simple stubs. It is asserted that he ran so fact that the wind removed the sur plus hair.
 Howard Ladd has opened his garage at the centre and is already doing business. Chester Donaldson wired the place for electric lights. Mr. Ladd will open an automobile school there soon.
 Howard Policy is learning to run H. c. Lovell's Overland motor truck and is making fine headway.
 Mrs. John Root, who lived in the General Walker house has entered the old ladies home in Bridgeport
 At the Congregational church, there will be preaching by the pastor, Rev. Edward N. Packard, morning and ev- ening Gods Ownership of the Sea- will be the morning subject. In the evening the present Unrest of the World will be considered. The poli- tical, social. national and class dis turbances will raise the question What is the Christian Attitude? The pas tor is meeting classes of boys and girls at 10 and on Sundays in the chapel. A kindergarten has been be- gun at 10:3O on Sunday mornings for children under five years.
 Rev. E. c. Carpenter will speak on be held by Okenuck tribe of Redmen Monday evening.
 The residence of George A. Fair child on King street is being re- shingled.
 c. w Blakeslee who is building walls for several houses says in the 50 years he has worked around Strat- ford he has never seen the ground so full of water.
 A horse owned by F. S. Webb and Sons ran away from the station yes terday morning, while the wagon was 14I xrv;% made quick time till he reached King street where he was stopped by Sid- ney S. Beardsley. A slight injury to the animal was the only damage
 The closing reception of Miss Bes- sic Houghton's dancing school was held in Redmen's hall last night The classes gave an excellent exhibition of dancing in the presence of about 50 visiting friends and parents. The exhibition reflected great credit on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
FIRST WORLDS TTTLE BOUT WAS FOUGHT
 162 YEARS AG(

To-day is a great day in history,
 declared the Old Sport, "for it is the 162d anniversary of the first battle for the heavyweight championship of the world. Of course, I know this isn't the date given in the dope books as that on which Jack Slack and Jack Broughton fought back in 175O but that was few years before the scientific chaps. got busy and changed the calendar, so today is really the anniversary. Jack Broughton was the first champion under the old Lon don prize ring rules, and for several years had whipped all corners, until his followers, including many nobles and the great Duke of Cumberland, thought he was invincible. Trough ton had been a boatman on the Thames at the time when pugilism, as distinguished from plain fist fight ing, had first won favor among the bloods of old England. He was six footer, strong as an OK, and easily proved his supremacy over all oppon- ents For a number of years before he met Slack he had had no import ant battle, and had been engaged at Oxford in teaching young sports to use theft fists. Jack Slack was young ster who had been a butcher before he took up fighting. Although he had several V1CUOrleS CO HIS CTOOil, H0 Iidu been soundly whipped by George Tay- Tor, who was one of those Broughton had found easy. Therefore the cham pion and his patron, the Duke, made little account of the meat-chopper' S ability, and that was Broughton's un- doing. The fracas was pulled off in Broughton's ampitheatre at Oxford, that surrounded the ring were filled with some of the most famous men of title in England, nearly all of whom, following the Duke of Cumber- lands example, had placed what money they could on the champion. At noon on bracing day in April the pair faced each other, with bare fists, and the mill commenced Broughton was two or three inches taller than his opponent, but Slack weighed all most as much. and was all solid mus cle and meat, while the champion was bit fat from easy living. In the early part of the fight Broughton showed up much the better and his followers were offering ten to one with no takers. Along about the tenth round a wager was made between the Duke of Cumberland and Capt. Cleve- land, another wealthy patron of the sport, the Duke betting $5O,OOO to C1eveland's 5000 that the veteran would be the victor. His Dukeship was certainly some sport, although in this case he showed poor judgment
 Slack had banged away at Trough tons peppers, which was slang word used in those days for lamps, and by the twelfth round the cham pion could scarcely see. Tn the four game old veteran down for the count
 Besides the title. Slack received $3,OOO, the entire gate receipts, and besides won a nifty sum in wagers.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
EASTON

Miss Mabel Edwards of Plattsville is spending a few days with her friend, Miss Minnie O. Sherwood.
 Mrs. Samuel Silliman has returned and opened her house for the sum mer, having spent the winter with relatives in Bridgeport. T Arthur Sherwood has been ap- pointed by Gov. Baldwin a member of the State Board of Agriculture, to fill the vacancy caused by the death or George A. Barnes of Sherman. The appointment is until the first Wednes- day of the next term of the Legisla- lure.
 Mrs. Ida Gilbert has sold her place at Wakeley's Pond to Joseph Oster- green of New York, who is moving in this week. Mrs. Gilbert and her daughter, Eva Gilbert, will move 1n- to John Candee's tenement house for while.
 George Favreau and family who have been occupying John Candee's tenement house, are to move to Bridgeport soOn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

sioner cannot be appointed against the unanimous opposition of the other members, and one of these must be connected with the glass works. None of the members of the board may share in the dividends.
 In plain little office may be found the secretary, who acts as an inter- mediary between the workers and the management. It is worthy of note that there never have been strikes or labor troubles at these works. The in terests of the workmen are represent ed by a committee of 120 elected by the votes of all employees over IS years of age. From this large group an executive committee of seven Is chosen, which meets weekly.
 Two-thirds of the workmen belong to national labor unions and they naturally elect their local union off, cials to this committee. But negotia- tions are carried on with these men, not as labor union officials, but as elected representatives of the employ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

the instructress as well as the pupils.
 At the .Neighborhood church tomor- row there will be preaching at 1O:3o a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. F.. Knowles. Sunday school at 11:45.
 At the Methodist church Rev. e. Carpenter will preach on the Wreck of the Titanic at the morning ser vice. In the evening Former State Policeman Louks will address the con- gregation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

A. Smith, Danbury; F. G. Metcalf, Bethel.
 Mrs. E. M. Smith of Bridgeport, has been the guest of Miss S. J. Scudder and Mrs. Levi c. Morris. Arthur J. Smith, business manager
 of the "Newtown Bee and c. B. Pom eroy have both been victims of the German measles.
 Mrs. George R. Wilson and son
 have been guests of MT. and Mrs.
 Henry Young of Nichols
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

Rev. Gerald H. Beard officiated at the funeral services yesterday of Da- vid T. Conger, at the bereaved home, 1889 Noble avenue. Services were held at 2 o'clock. Many relatives and friends, particularly among the older Bridgeporters who knew the deceas- ed through his active part in public life, attended the obsequies. Inter ment was in Mountain Grove ceme- terV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

h % %r " hrmwmyA ntm of the so even ~ @ leave -
 ~ A of MacMdm
 
 ne hn m tn y at on ut al ~ h thu w passenger and % One h m fitted h tn of cu
The evening world., 1912-10-03
WOMAN LAWYER,
! NAMEDFOR JUDGE,
PLANS REFORM
But Miss Ashley Is Socialist
Nominee and Not Sure
of Election. ' .rt
PLANS JUST THE SAME.
Is Ardent SuffragiSt and Thinks
! Women Can Purify
Politics.
PLANS JUST THE SAME.

Miss Jessie Ashley. woman lawyer
Of this city. has been nominated for AS
ISOLATE Judge Of the Court OF Appeals
on the Socialist ticket. She Is an ar
dent suffragette. She was admitted TO
the Bar In July, 1903, having obtained
degrees OF Ii. u. and LII. VI. from New
York University.
She then became a partner in the firm
of Ashley & Pope. the first practising
law firm composed Of women in this
city.
I her office, No. q Cedar street,
Miss Ashley said she did not feel sure
'she would be elected. hut was manins
her p'ans for reform. Just the same.
Il did not seek the nominal. on" she
said. but | feel greatly honored by
having it rendered to me. believe I
IAN the first woman in this State to run
for Judge. but being Socialist. 1 do
not consider that at all unusual.
The problem confronting the public
Is not the question of which sex shall
hold office. but a question of class"
she said. "Once holders of the present
time are class bound Women would
The evening world., 1912-10-03
favor labor more and give the working

favor labor more and give the working
man chance. saa s
THE nominees for Governor state
what they will DO for the working class
when elected, but their lives belle their
prorfises oscar Straus. the Progress
sivc candidate. operates a large depart
ment store where labor Is not given a
fair chance. The money he gets from
labor lie uses for his philanthropy. No
one wants charity. Women In politics
Will see every one gets fair chance. TO
make living. Roosevelt, with eli his
big talk. is the workingmen,s enemy.
Women will purify politics" con.
tinued Miss Ashley. They are lust
as honest as men and no woman
would accept trait and allow improper
resorts 10 flourish. In crimes com.
mitied against children or women Z
woman Judge would give q more -.
we're penalty than d man. Capital
couldn'. get sick and on the advice Of
a few physicians get out OF prison ana
after taking a European rest cure re.
turn to Wall street and begin business
again.
THE present generation has not been
educated up TO the point of seeing
women rule hut the coming generations
Will recognize woman's equality. A
woman In public life will not have to
neglect her home any more than the
present day society woman does. Pos
terity will be benefited by the new
womcr.
My one desire to be elected Is to try
to introduce the new element in justice
The evening world., 1912-10-03
WANTS FEDERAL CONTROL
OF MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
Representative Of National Congress
of Mothers Says Government
Should Teach Home Making.

LNDIANAPoLls. Ind. Oct. s.--Fed-
eral control " marriages and divorce
was recommended by Mrs. Orville r.
Bright Of Chicago. who addressed the
fourth National Conservation Congress
to-day as the representative Of the Ma
ttonal Congress OF Mothers.
1.-THE Federal Government regulates
Interstate commerce and should have
control OF marriage and divorce" Mrs.
Bright said. "a standard OF home
making also should be established and
trains, the same as used for agriculture
instruction, cent over the country DEM
onstratng the subject"
Ignorance Of hygiene Is the cause %
the breaking up Of most homes. she as
serted.
The evening world., 1912-10-03

Wall Paper Printers
and otlor m rers Tor olen sh19: s1.ly enu!oylos,l
aud sSod pE, walia-e Wal faper CO. Co5.
The evening world., 1912-10-03

Of a fair. square deal. with the balance
In favor Of the poorer class instead OF
the richer one"
Miss Ashley is the daughter o: NJ
and Mrs. Qssiau Ashley. Her father
was formerly president OF Inc WABASH
abroad. Her brother. C3Srenre II. ASH
ley. 10 Dean Of the Neg York University
Law School
The evening world., 1912-10-03

WANTED fG u. >. Army. aole volisd. upla.t
=, ned mea between sges OF is and IS, cit,Srus al
Cni!sd 5tAtes u uisn who haze DECLARED their IN
s ssnuna 70 become .itiIens. OF good character and
:r aas' oi aaS' Z; ,'f2 .s A. .oD +:
YORK CITY. 3S3 Fulton s., Brooslyn. N Y III
Moni!omsy IT.. Jsrsss Clty y, j.. or saJ 4.
The evening world., 1912-10-03
HELP WANTED-MALE.

CRAFTSMEN wanted famil-
lar with mechanical or cleo
tricai design; permanent po-
sitlons; liberal salaries to
suitable applicants; give aqc,
experience and salary ex-
Pected. Address II. E, 28S
World.
The evening world., 1912-10-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY TO LET,
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
yHY SALRlrll Z YOUR PIANO?

We Will build PLAYER mechanism RIGHT
IATO YOUR PIANO no matter what make or
stsie, at moderate cost.
A lot OF riANt PLNTERs 70 he closed out
this WEEK from $50 ny.
e saT5 Cri.tin1n u.rlght. with Mayer tllt
insie, is the best and most RELlAbLE RAh-
GNlN "a the market
cHRIsrMAN SONS. s5 WEST ArH STREET,
The evening world., 1912-10-03

No Mail or Telephone ior Following
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
GROCERY SPECIAL


14t LBS. SUGAR. s1o0; FRESH UTAH
eggs. zoe: los cottolcne. 81 SO: A.. 55c:
large can pork and beans. 10c: good tea
Ib,. 2oc: mustard, pepper. cocoanut
spice. peanut butter, lb.. zoe: A. b
Naptila. Fairy. Crystal White. Borax
soap. 25c: compound lard. 3s, 3Oc :,
RS. boc: los. aoc: los lard. sips: 5s Soc:
2 lbs. soda crackers. ginger snaps Lima
beans. Coo; best creamery butter 35c
oleomaTgarine. zoe: straight grade -four.
95c: alb. can a0c coffee. soc; 9 geIatfne
l5c; bologna. 10. 10c: lbs apples. 15c:
Quaker Oats. 10c: lbs. rice navy beans
or brown beans. 25c; sour pickles. at, 10c:
sweet pickles pint. Zoe: best olives pint,
1?c: good vinegar. gallon. loo; cider
vinegar, bottle l5c Glib. box Silver
cans oysters. l5c, Flash hand cleaner
ioc; chile pepper. To-. S5c; celery salt. lb..
15c: Kinks shaving atick. 10c nicnic
hams. pound, 1lic. z cans Early June
peas. Doc: good broom. soc. Cream OF
Wheat. l5c; good coffee, lb., 25c
Red Seal I've. Snidcr's pork and beans.
@Sc. new bloaters. i0c: plums.
can. foC. quarts Crauberries lSc;
gallon ran catsup. soc: . pack
ages Persian dstes. 15c: Eagle brand
milk. i5c: Royal shoe polish Zoe; lbs.
salsoda, 25r Postum Cereal 20c:
corn. gloss starch. soda. ball bluIng.
auy for l5C. cereal coffee. Zoe; anchovies
H., i5c; boxes matches. 25c: lamp Chin
ueys. &c: lls. strong cheese 25c.
s pounds wheat and cat meal. 25c; two
J -lb. cans salmon, 25c. best ham. l6c.
boiled ham. zoe: three cans peaches.
sHc; cans oil ssrdines. 25c: NJ j. b. cot
fee. 25c: lIDton'F tea pound 60c. pack
ages Corn Flakes. lSc: gallon can syrup.
45c: lbs mscaroni. l5c: BIB. sacks
salt. f'c; bars washing soap. 25c
Chicago Store. li6 West First South
a33so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AND BOOMING HOUSES
HOTELS.
ROOMINCi HOUSES.
Ei SlNESS MITES.

SIXTY ROOMS
IN one OF The best locations; clean,
respectable place: this house is full most
ali the time and owner--on account OF
iil health--will sacrifice; about $500 cash
will handle.
FIFTY FIVE ROOMS;
rent only $50; you can make money In
this place II YOU only realize $3.50 per
week out uf your rooms
THIRTY ROOMS,
with heat included. at n monthly rental
of $lI5. rrice Is right and terms rea-
sonabe
SALOON.
high class; new mahogany IiNtures; tile
floor; long lease, free rent: value $40, 600 :;
Mondays price $4,000 cash or terms; own
cr retiring.
RARE OFFER.
Want partner In dnnce hall: most sue
cessful I'm city: Main 81. location; owner
must have assistant: good salary. big
weekly Income; half interest $500,
HEADQUARTERS
for hotels. rooninG houses, and anything
pertaining To business chances: also
moving picture shows-one 10 trade for
real estate
GROCERY.
A fine little corner grocery. doing A very
good rash business VIII sell on terms.
Run about $500 or $1,000.
BETTILYON HOME BUILDERS co,
1912 z. Third So, st. aSSt6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

go ACRES OF TIE CHOICEST IREI-
gated land i'm Utah at Ransom, Cache
valley. ON the main line o. S. l.. Black.
sandy loan. excellent drainage 10 acres
alfalfa. - acres apple orchard. 50 acres
fall wheat. balance plOwcd ready to plant
this spring. All fenced. This land is
mile from the railroad 1t is especially
adapted for potatoes, sugar heets. alfalfa
alfalfa seed. grains and apples.
win sell all or any amount Of acres
Easy terms, 10 years To pay.
This land Is just = miles north of Trcn-
ton, where we have sold 10 iO families in
the last year.
ton. land that will raise 100 bushels OF
potatoes 10 the acre.
Choice apple orchard $500 per acre.
WEST CACHE LAND COMPANY.
420 kearns Bldg. Phone Wasatch 2l3G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
PLUMBING AND HEATING

DAVIDSON & HARRIS CO., PLUMB
ing and steam fitting; jobbing work a
speciality. all work guaranteed. Both
.hnnes 1a2 1t3 East End South. ol2s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FARMS AND ACREAcp

--,-~---~-----y-,~~~- ~---y---<.>-.>----
STREVELL
The newest town I'm sou,b
crn Idaho now appears on tho
map! '
Although It has been IN nv
istence but a few weeks, thou
sands. Of people have heard ~
II and hundreds have a,rcadv
llYested there.
Its rapid but permanent crouth
Is unquesiloned.
EVERY TOWN HAD IT'S Rr.
GINNING
And has grown according t,, A..
location and the territory IL has
TO draw from.
STREVELI.
Is In tho center of a Very r{ch
agricultural district. II Is nlne'
ty miles north OF Ogden, Utah
and sixty five miles soutb NJ
Burley, Ida, with no Intervening
towns. Tho streets are now bc.
Ing graded. buildings erected
w6terworks. paving and othsr
improvements we'll under way. 4
strictly modern hotel wifi he
ready for occupancy during The
summer.
There Is all opening for you in
STRENELL.
our folder viii ba mailed I'M
STREFELI. TOWNSHIP COM
PANY,
Suite sis, Nawhouse bldg,
salt Lake City.
Utah. 40,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

/ HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST
and best-established grocery
and meat markets in the city: To-
Gated In the southeast section
stock is the best and fixtures I'D
To date: store now doing a bust
ness OF over $4,000 per month: Will
sell at invoice. including delivery
wagon and horses This place
does a very large cash business.
and in fact invites your closest
inspection OF books, etc. Reason
for selling. on account of sick
ness. For further particulars call
resid ence phone Ind. 1894. and
talk 10 owner. or call both phones
1885. Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

FARMS. LANDS AND ORCHARDS.
50 acres, best water right. good team
and all necessary implements, Sjlnu
half cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

$1,000 FOR A ONE-TF,NTH INTEREST
In n big irrieat tion pro ect. which will
return immense profit within ninety DAYS.
Engineers now at work completing sur
veys A. Maxwell 21s Herald bldc.
Phone Wasatch 406I a35ll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

BLACK MINoRCAS PAPE OR
Northup strains, prize winners. $3.50
Der setting; White Plymouth Rocks.
FIahel strain, 81 per setting: White Leg
horns. AgT College strain. 81 per get
ting. No. GA F St Wasatch 3395-K.
aa4ze
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
SIGNS AND SCENERY

CHAs. PETERSON. 20 RICHARDS ST.
brass, Clipped glass and painted. Both
phones. X23
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

l6O acres of good fruit land il0cH.
10 acres. acres bearing fruit only
$1,000. half cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

Is acres: good 7-rnom brick house.
near car. 10 bearing fruit trees. good
| water right. 5000: half cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

30 acres. good brick house water
right and all implements. > COWS. 10
acres In fall grain. IL acres alfalfa:
this Is splendid farm. $1,000: he'f
cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

South, j will sell for the Redman Van
& Storage company lot Of household
furniture. trunks. stoves. pictures. books
and nice lot OF dressers, wardrobes, book
case. carpets rugs, tables. bedding, la
dies and gents clothing, and hundreds
Of useful articles, all 10 be sold for stor-
age. II you have anything to sell send
1t to my salesroom Tuesday. 80 1 can
prepare 1t for sale ] charge 10 per cent
for my trouble and will get all I can for
your goods. I have Stewart steel range
like new: also a Universal with water
Jacket and reseryoir-like new-cost $50
each. Attend this sale for bargains
Bring on your automobiles.
C. z. OSTERLOH Aucuoneer.
a36s4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
\N DpPnRTT'SJTy IN

AN OPPORTUNITY IN A
FRUIT AND MIXED FARM
20 acres OF seven -yaar-uId an
ri" orchard, just in prime. Of hest
standard grades, and In 80
condition.
IL IL acres Of choicest pota;n.
tomato or truck gardening ground
seven OF which Is In alfalfa,
Three horses. > COWS. II pIca.
IN chicks. All implements OF most
modern approved kinds: good
home, flowing wells and every
thing for an ideal proposition.
Located in Davis county. i real
opportunity and To be sold this
week lj,000.nO. $4,000 90 wm
turn. O.
PROGRESS REALTY & BLDG.
COMPANY,
go kcarns Bldg. Salt Lake CITY
'tah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
TAILOR MADE CORSETS

LADIES, CALL MRS MANN FOR A
Spirella Corset: one years guarantee
Ind 2549 n2613
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

CITY LOTS. CLOSE IN. WE5T SIDE;
erty. Address i24 East ith South. aaiS2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

20 acres. II acres in fruit, good wafer
light: $4,000 or trade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

10 acres fine little home and fruit;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

SNAP-ROOM1NG HOUSE FURNISHED
for housekeeping. Clears $40 a month
Low rent. Good lease. Always full 1i9
So. State. a360S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

I REPR RESENT CAPITALISTS WHO
VIII furnish money for merjtorious jr-
rtgation or timber pronositions. John NJ.
Campbell, Cooper building. Denver, Coin.
a2i5i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

CANDY AND CIGAR STORE FOR SALE
cheap for cash by owner. 115 East 2nd
South a3iS3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

SINGLE COMB r. l. REDS. 75c 4 SET
ting: $500 hundred 473 18th ave.
Ind. phone 2623. assoc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
FARM LANDS.


WANT 80 TO go ACRES DRY FARM
land. southwest. Must be reasona BILE
Address S-5i, Tribune. ASSES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

THOROUGHBRED WHITE WYAN-
dotte cockerel for sale cheap. 35T So
5th East. a3o0S