davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
The Two-niEht stand.

The bill met with an omnious recep-
tion." said Mayor Baehr, Of Cleveland,
discussing a measure that had failed.
according to the New York Times Its
reception was, in fact, as omnibus as
that accorded to the Christmas melo-
drama in the two-nIght stand.
"A melodrama-Murder at Christ
mastlde'-was to be given for two nights
In a small town. The first night there
was a fair audience; but when. in act
three, the senior villain said to the ju-
nior, Hist! are We aIone?' q voice from
the gallery growled:
- No, HamIat, not tonight, but you
can bet you'll be tomorrow night
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
Delicious.

From the New York Tribune.
Robert HIchens, at a luncheon in New
York, was talking about an Impertinent
valet he on,s had.
The fellow was a scoundrel," said
Mr.. Hichens. but his impertinence was
delicious. I understand, after leaving me.
he went to prison for stealing a pearl
scarfpin. But he escaped from prison,
leaving in his cell note for the supertn-
tesdent which said:
please pardon. dear superintendent,
the liberty am taking"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
Big Profit i'm Blackmailo
Says EmSlish Detectives

into the commission OF some indiscre-
ton. relief should be sought for here,
with the assurance that II will be forth
coming, II humanity possible. There Is
not even the necessity for a personal call
at the bureaus Offices to make an Rp-
pointment, as this can be done by tel
ephone
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

Widow OF the millionaire railroad mag
nate, who is one Of the leaders of
the movement that was begun by the
society women Of New York to make
preparations for receiving and caring
for the survivors of the Titanic dis
aster that were brought to New York
on board the steamship Carpathla.
the first vessel to reach the scene Of
the collision and the only one which
succeeded In saving any lives. Mrs.
Hartman and her scores Of rich as
sociates have put aside all social and
business cares In their humane efforts
to comfort the survivors OF the colli-
sion, all OF whom are hsartbroken at
the loss of one or more of their
friends or relatives.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-11-22
Believe Party Will Reunite.

Chas. L. Heltman was at Boise last
week on legal business before the
supreme court, according TO the
Statesman.
Mr.. Heitman said the two pan.
handle counties. Bonner and Koot-
ensi, gave the Republican county and
legislative tickets nice majo rifles
but they went against the Repu blical
state ticket solely on account ,,f th'
"Bull Moose revenge"
Mr.. Heitman Is not disc. ,uraget
over the Republican outlook. q
firmly believe that the Republican
party will be thoroughly reunited In
side of four years, possibly in two,
he said. There will be some wht
will not return, but the vast ma jorit,
will come back and aid IN the grant
work the Republican party has done
since its birth"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-11-22
Perky is U. S. Senator.

After having practically c0nlpleted
arrangements for resigning bis Office
as governor 10 favor Of Lieu tenant
Governor Louis H. Sweetser, and be-
ing appointed by the latter as U. s..
senator to succeed the late Senator
Hepburn, Governor j. H. Hawley
sprung a surprise on the state last
Saturday by appointing Judge X. /.
Perky Of Boise to the U. s. senator.
ship, retaining the governors chair
himself and letting Mr.. Sweetsef re-
main in his subordinate position.
Governor Hawley said to resign ,tnd
be appointed senator by Sweet ser
would amount III virtually appoint ng
himself. an idea that was obnoxi0 US
70 him. Senator Perky will serve
until March 4.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-11-22
Winter Feed for Dairy Cows.

On the subject of winter feed for |
dairy cows. E. V. Ellington of the
department Of dairying, University
Of Idaho, writes as follows:
Dairymen in Idaho are realizing
the Importance of winter dairying
and are interested therefore, in
winter feeding. While alfalfa is
one Of the best of dairy feeds yet
the most economical milk produc-
ton cannot be realized when fed
alone. To maintain high level
of milk production pasture con-
ditions should be initiated as near
ly as possible throughout the year.
During the fall and winter the
ration Of the dairy COW lacks sue
culence. BY succulent feed we
mean feed which has the pro-
perty possessed by green grass.
Not only does such feed have a
nutrient value but it is OF great
| importance in that it aides in
digestion and is also very pal
atable.
Succulence may be provided in
the ration with root crops or silage.
10 the man with a few cows, roots
should be used. Root crops we'll
adapted to Idaho conditions are
mangel wurzels, carrots, sugar
$ beets, and many farmers are get
b ting good results by using their
j. Gull potatoes. Beets contain a
higher amount of nutrients thar
e mangel wurzels, but as more
o mangel wurzels can be realized !
y is more economical to grow th'
: latter. But the dairyman with
: :. larger herd should, by all means
= feed corn silage. While the sill
Is is not yet in general use through
~ out Idaho, there can be, in man
10 sections of the state, very nm
,e quality Of corn silage grown. 81
w age not only provides succuienc
Of in the ration, but when used I
re sunplement alfalfa hay will D
more nearly balanced ration fo
the dairy COW than is possible
A. A. get with any other two feeds.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-11-22

Every mining man, miner, mill
man, smelter man. or prospector 10
the northwest will be interested Ia
the announcement OF the winter short
course for miners and prospectors at
the school Of mines Of the University
OF Idaho, which opens January s next
at Moscow. There are no entrance
requirements, except that y man Is
supposed to know something OF arith.
metic. There is no age limit. aud 10
tuition Is charged.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-11-22

N. 5. Sage, a former Shelley banker,
must serve an indeterminate sentence
OF ] TO IA years In the state peniten-
tiary for embezzlement. Sage was
assistant cashier and director OF the
Bank OF Shelley, at Shelley, Idaho,
and was convicted in the district
court Of embezzling FIVE checks, total.
Ing $3084. 20. He appealed to the
supreme court and the supreme court
has sustained the lower courts de.
| cision.
Having lost the Cassia county seat
dght, the people Of Burley and vicin.
lty have not lost hope of yet obtain
ing a county seat. They propose to
have introduced into the legislature
next winter y bill to provide that the
territory embraced in the south side
Minidoka project and located in Gas.
sia county, and probably the land
Included within the Goose creek pro.
ject. be organized into a new county,
to be known as Burley or Minidoka
county.
Carefully trundling two gaily deco.
rated wheelbarrows occupied by Israel
Westcott aud Fred Harrington. Jake
Horn and Charles Baker at Caldwell
recently paid the FIRST Of number Of
freak bets made on the presidential
election. Accompanied by band
the losers we're compelled to wheel
the winners through four of the
principal business streets lined with
enthusiastic people, who cheerfully
offered advice as to how wheelbar-
row should be properly propelled
Other bets were lost by w. r. Sc.
bree. who must ride bicycle around
business square backwards; M. Z.
Loutham, who agreed to crawl on
hands and knees from his place OF
business to the postoffice. and r. r.
Hurtt, who will speak in a whisper
for 80 days.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-11-22

A company of Italian iaDorerS en-
gagged in the construction OF raarcsd .ac
n Germany had their wages redueeu
~ ~, =, so,d nothing. but during the night
aaoh & ~ the men cut an inch OF the eno
e % h,s shovel. In reply to the foreman !,
" who took them to task about II one ~, =,
wv, wv .aid ..Not SO much pay. not MT
.ne,m .,,,ch earth. So much longer last
~ s,orE Italian not fool like German
wo,n. ,.. rot .trikew-London Mall
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-11-22
EOOTENAI OFFICIAL COUNT
Result Of Recent Election On Inn
portant Ofaces.

portant Ofaces.
The official canvass of the
returns OF the recent election for
kootenai county was completed by
the board Of county commissioners
at Cnur d'Alene last Friday. Fol-
lowing are the figures shown on
candidates for president, congress-
men, governor and the legislative
and county tickets:
Republican electors 1901; Democra.
tic electors 2506; Progressive electors
1905; Prohibition electors 1899; Social
| ist electors 1880.
Congress Petry w. Mitchell, D.,
2i73; + NJ Pugmire, d, 2ll5; Burton
L. French h. 32l9;Addison T. Smith,
r. 2706; Peter M. Smock. Prog. 6l0.
0overnor--James HI Hawley, d.
2S54; John M Haines. r. 20e0; Geo.
H Martin, Prog. 1927; Il Nichols, p.
ll5; L A Coblantz. s. 967.
State Senator-M d Wright, d.
1854; y w johnson, r. 1922; Bartlett
Sinclair, Prog. 2i7; Albert Strelr, s.
1914.
State Represe natives -Chas. w
Leaf, ID. 24l4; Roger g Wearne, II.
Sils; Frank Mccarthy, D. 1859; VIM
H Edelblute, r. 3033; T Z Quarles, D
254s; G A Norton, r. 1900; John E
Wood, ID. 2434; w + Sargent, r. 3O96.
Probate Judge Frank Langley, d.
1920; Bert A Reed, r. 3288; Barnes,
| s. 930.
Sheriff-WB Mcfarland, d. 1887;
A p Bailey, r. $3.50; Zornes, s. $40,
| Coroner-A Hunter. ID. 2837; J H
Sheppard. R. 2s42; J B Streeter, S
s2i.
Treasurer-Otto 4 Arndt, d. 224I
r r Kercheval. r. 304l; Constanc,
Cassidy, Prog. $50; Mrs. vonHosteen
is. 019.
County Supt. OF Schools-Emma A
Rauch, D. 267s; Robt. G Egbers, R
1895.
| Prosecuting Attorney-N d Wer.
nette, d. 1886; r T Morgan, r. 2841
IF G Copen, s. 836.
| County Assessor-F Fred Wonnacott
ID. 2799; G E Acton, r. 29l4; L
Maynard, S. V20. .I.
| County Surveyor-F v Phinney d
I 2549; A o Modlin, R. 1860; Guerln s
922.
| County Commissioner, LIST district
J L Ferguson, d. 1888; ON Downie
| r. 3025; A q Smith, s. 92o.
!! County Commissioner, End dist. =
David Meyers, u. 1854; + w Esgate
| r. 3O98; d e HeRadone, s. 9O4.
| County Commissioner, 3rd dist
G w Elemming, ID. 2i03; A Libby
r. 3O51; Chris Braun, S. 9l4.
/ Kootcnai county gave majority !
favor Of all the amendments to tn
state constitution.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-11-22
|AT NATIONAL CAPITAL
Paragraphs On Important
Government ! Affairs. I
CONGRESS IN SESSION SOON
Democrats viii Want Early Extra
Session.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 49,
Congress will be in session again
in very short time. Before it
conycnes the investigating COM
mittees will be running under full
steam. In the senate there is the
Clapp campaign fund committee,
which gave great promise Of big
things before election, but now
that political post mortems have
become unpopular, the chances
are that whatever bugsboos are
scared out Of the brush will frighten
nobody. Ex-senator Foraker OF
Ohio, who is said 10 have been
ruined politically through the
publication OF correspondence be-
tween himself and the Standard
Oil, has asked to- appear before
this committee for the purpose Of
telling his version Of the matter
which brought him into unenviable
prominence four years ago. Sena-
tor Smith OF Michigan, heads
committee investigating the causes
and effects of Mexico's shooting
expeditions, and is now on the
border getting his story in shape.
The house committees are those
making inquiries into the opera
tions Of the so.called money trust,
headed by Representative Pujo Of
Louisiana, and into the operation
Of the merchant marine Of the
J country. Of which Representative
| Alexander Of Missouri, is chairman.
Will there be an extra session.
This is the season for rabbits IN
4 Maryland, and guesses, and the
question propoundcd is vital.
fWhen Mr.. Cleveland came to the
White House he deferred an extra
|, session until the following August.
Democrats ever afterwards dt-
clared that in the delay he made .
mistake, and they insist on an
extra sesssion along about March 4
| It is a safe guess to say that tfe
!, extra session. will be pulled of, Ie
cause the De. .1ocrats are anxiou'
to "get at thine3s.
I Owing to the Ia teness Of the actio'
IN congress revarii Eg the direct elee
tion OF senators, but Two states has
been able to rattfy the propose
change 10 the consti tt,tft'n--these. o.
, lug Massach nsetts and Minnesota
!, Thirty-four states must approve Ds
fore the change becomes effective.
During the ye ar 1866 articles
! merchandise we, . lostin the ulats
!. because imprope Ely wrapped or at
D dressed. The appro. innate value
o the lot is $4,000. Tb = annual au'
tion sale Of these articles Will oe ne
d 10 Washington eM-.y In d, Cemuer'
Dl President TAFT put over al Out q
!. cheeriest, breezieSt Thinks .iv, ~ d,
> proclamation this year that has hal
o pened In quite while. The diOct
y ment came out couple Of days aft.
4 election, and the capital people won
dered at first what the President wa
SO gay about. Finally 1t dawLeI o
them to consider II solely In the ligh
OF literary classic, Without referenc
! to the things that happenei on th,
e ifth instant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-11-22

Rum, KooTEsAI COUNTY, IDAHO, FRIDAY, NovEMBE
THE MOVABLE SCHOOL
Program Announced for the School at
Rathdrum, Dec. 2nd to 9TH.
Preparations Movable School for farmers to be held
Rathdum, December to be proceeding sasfac
ory The secretary Of the Agricultural Extension Department
OF the University Of Idaho under which these choo
duced writes Mr. w Edebute asking that the farmers
Of this vicinity be informed Of the program and urged attend
all Of the sessions Of the school many the they
Farmers who do requested to furnish samples
Of grains seeds fruits potatoes etc. perfect defec
tive for demonstration by the lecturers Milk will
be required for testing and for the butter demonstration
hog for the hog demonstration, ss
Following the program for the week Of the school,
sent out from Boise by the agricultural extension department
MONDAY.
10 A. NJ Preparing Stump Land for Crops
Mr. H w. Sparks Washington State College.
lO45 Discussion sa
ll00 Classes Of Soils DR. P. F. Peterson.
HAS Discussion @s
1900 Noon Recess #trl #F Has
200 Treatment Of Acid Lands Dr. P. F. Peterson.
2:45 Discussion.
800 Stump Demonstration. Mr.. H. w. Sparks.
345 Discussion
400 Dismissal
oIr 80. p:I.. I9A NJ - ,,:..:., s
'"--a I I'm, as
eeeeeeee
TIJESDAy
III A. M Keeping up the Fertility OF the Land
Dr. r. r. PETERSON.
lO:4S Discussion.
ll:OO Farm Crop Surveys Mr. Earl e. Hall,
u s. Othce Farm Management
HAS Discussion. saS ss a
iS"O moon Necess ........ 6e sa1s
oo esssssss ~ c-,.
o1e 1C:. -
800 Draining Water Logged Lands Mr. w. H. Edebute.
z4s No Lecture
sessSsSS t#s5#aaaS
WEDNESDAY,. Ssss#
10 M Selecting the Tairv Cow Mr. E F. Rinehart.
1oAs Discussion sls
ii 100 Live Stock the Cut Over Lands General Popo-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-11-22

sa.4. gt.zis.* .ss. !
sY fs@f.ss - - fs
.ss--41 . .4.sE 1ia
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
GO. P. DEM0RAL|zED, SAYS
CHAMP CLARK PROGRESSIVE
LEGISLATION BY BOURBONS
Speaker Gives Telling Facts on Political Line Records Show
Strength Of Democracy Tariff Revision Wise."
DEMOCRATIC PARTY THE ONLY HOPE OF NATION FOR REFORM

II may be reasonably concluded that
we not only receive but what is far
better that We deserve the approBa-
tion of nearly all democrats and in
dependents, as well as the endorse
ment of many patriotic republicans.
&. q. u. split 10 Pieces.
The republicans seem to be uter-
ly demoraized and split to pieces. 1t
looks as though nothing short of a
miracle will reunite them. II is not
however, the part OF wisdom for us
to rely for success upon their dissen-
tions, for they may accidentally get
together, That their quarrels. unless
composed, will help us there can be
no question. Our chief reliance for
success is to give to the people such
la record for honest. intelligent, cour-
.ageouS constructive craftsmanship as
u convince the country beyond a sha-
dow of doubt that we are worthy OF
the continued and enlarged conf
dence OF the public That is the
straightest. plainest, shortest and
easiest road to complete success. BY
pursuing that line of conduct vic
tory will perch upon our banners
whether the republicans patch up
their differences or not. We hold
our own fortunes absolutely in our
own hands, Let us not lose ou
golden opportunity through oyer-con-
lldence or upon ill-advised relianCc g
upon the quarreIs and factional
rights among our opponents"
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
Down from Paradox.

B. W. Marsh and II. l.. Daniels
came down last evening from Para
doX to arrange for their attendance
at The Good Roads congress in Pue-
blo Mr.. Marsh has made several
trips to this city in the interests of
the ParadoN-Grand Junction high
way He left this morning over the
narrow gauge for Pueblo. MIR. Dan.
lels, who is the engineer in charge
OF the work on The road, is in the
city and will be here until tomorrow
morning. going out with the rest
OF the local delegation in the char
tered Pullman
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
Delta in Game,

The scrap over which city in west
ern Colorado will tap the Paradox
country with railway is assuming
a triangular shape since Delta has
backed into the game and will make
strong bid for the port of entry
to that rich region, Montrose and
Grand Junction are both working
hard to project road into the hid
den kingdom and with the three
cities going at full tilt. Paradox is
assured of railway line from some
direction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
Loosen Lid.

The lid recently tamped down on
the gambling devices in local stores
was pried up wee hit yesterday
when the proprietors were given per
mission to run the "26" game
This says a local wag. does not
come under the head of chance en-
terprises for the &c game leaves no
chance for the player"
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
Run Sfmh.

mum NtHh
Nos. : and 4 were so late this
morning that a stub was run into
Salida, This accommodated the
Welsh choir Ladies choir. who make
their next stop at Salida this evening
and then Canon City tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
Go To MontroSe.

]. f. Connolly. special agent of the
general land office at Washington
accompanied by Mineral Inspector c.
J.. Duer. left this morning for Mont
rose. after srenfing several weeks
in this part Of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09

The long winter evenings are here,
and you need The Sentinel in your
home; subscribe today: soc a month;
$3.50 6 months: So a year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09

Have YOUR clothes cleaned. pressed
and repaired and kept In good shane
during the winter months Phone
the Saitorium. Junction 163; our
wagon will call
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
To 'ylitc,,ater

To Nhite'vater.
Mrs Richard Meserve went back
to her home in Whitewater this
morning after rleasant visit with
friends and relatives here for the
past several DAYS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
70 san Diego.

10 san Diego.
Sam Darling was a passenger last
evening to san Diego. Cal. where he
VIII recreate for the winter Mr.
Darling was one of the Hannah Creek
ranchmen who received awards from
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09

Arthur j. Lee and /. H. White
more, rival bankers of Fruita. are
business visitors in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
Taking the Baths.

Taking the Baths.
James Cosgrove and Thomas Reams
OF Grand Junction are here for few
days that they may take a course of
the yapor and mineral water baths.
-Glenwood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
To paouia.

7 q tIVTTU.
Thomas +. Fulshum and ]. G.
Plank left this morning for Paonia
on business connected with the in
terests of the National Orchard
Heater comranv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
VACUUM CLEANERS


ALL MAKES. C. d. BATES ELECTRIC
Co. al. kearns bldg. Phones .f,4.
n535
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

re- ROOM APARTMENT. FRONT
nd back porchcs. Best location.
mes. IS Main st. Phone S2s. x71s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

sRTRTMENT IN OZARK. 4St FIFTH
Bast: furnished or unfurntshed; $50
s25; modern 3-room. steam heat
D DR.. Turner. Ind. phone 50. x272
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

THE GREAT MAJORITY OF WANT
readers are prepared to take advantage
OF certain announcements If they can find
just what they want enumerated In the
OF the Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

TWO NICE ROOMS FOR TWO NICE
people. I'm nice home. close IN. gas
range. heat. light. bath. so 2nd ave. Wa
satch 3061-Y. 1884
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

IvANBoE APARTMENTS. 4eI- 42e-t31
AND SIX ROOM APARTMENTS. OF
FICE. 20 Fast SECOND SOUTH; WA
SATCU 1913; IND. 1881 JAN1TOR,S
PHONE. WASATCH 3573-K. x295
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

TWO THREE ROOM COTTAGES. WITH
summer kitchens; clean and close in.
special price 10 good tenants. IIyland
61S-R x11S2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

FINE SToREROoM IN BEST BUSINESS
center OF Midvale, suitable for any bust
ness; good opening for drug store: in
vestlgate this quickly; very low rent
Phone lyland 596-R, Moss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
FOR RENT

To- room mod. br., ~ So. 1rd E. sS1 30
t-rrn. fr., SCI W. 9th SO, st........ 1000
Arm fr. AZ Gale St ....,..~-.,.,. 1000
5-rTn, mod. br., sol t. 9Th So...... 1900
7-rm. mod. Dr., lio Bird ave. ...-.. $500
8-rm. mod br., S21 u. LIST So..... 50 90
lI-acre pasture; large barn..,...... 1000
I-rm. mod. br, $50 y. @rd Vest is %
6-rm- mod. br., ift So. w, Temple. q. 90
I'm. mod. hr.. AS So. w, Temple. ESQ
Arm. br.. III So. 1st West. t........ Is 90
6-rm mod br.. 1IS So. fth East. 1900
T-rm. mod. br. 1%I 6th East .... l5.00
HOUSTON REAL ESTATE INVEST
MENT co
3o1 Main street. Phones 81.
We Write Fire Insurance
VIII Go On Your Bond,
Employers Liability aud An Casualty
Limos. MlS63
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. NO. -
Kendall terrace xS52
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

s. G. REDS, WHITE WyAWr>-<
Sl.Soi white Leghorns. 81 fcr q
Prize winners. Vincent, ast r.
uyland S76-M. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

STORE ROOM: 3i2 so, MAIN 800 90
Store room; $50 So. w. Temple. 100. 90
Store room; :75 Sc West e.. so so
Shop. = w Srd So.....,........ 10. 90
Storage room; rear IS w 2rd Solo 90
10-rrn. mod. ut fur; 6IS II. So. Y. l25 40
Arm, mod :;l9 End Fast ...... 80 90
S-rIp. mod: $50 Il. 2nd SOM. -. no
7-rm. mod $50 Sth East....... 20 90
7-rn,, mod 302 9Th avc........ 20 20
6rnl. mod. 500 T.. 6lh So....,.s. 30. no
5-rm mod: 22l 10th East. 20 90
5-rm. mod: Duhcl avo....,..... 90. 80
5-rp. mod; 90 Wellington ct, e, 30
Arm mod. Floral avc......... 20 no
Arm mod. - Wellington ct...... 30. 90
arm. mod: sal Jefferson ct..-.. 10 90
3-rm. mod IS Wellington ct..,. Is 90
G-rm. house: Gl w. @rd So. ....... 20. 90
Rooms IN Newell block .........., 12. 80
Barn: 425 .E 7th So............. 100
Office rooms, absolutely Greproof In
the new Judge building.
TIALLORAN-JUDGE LOAN C TRUST
co. Phones S23. x1S3o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

STALE BREAD FOR SALE CHEAP ~
Royal Baking Co. stale bread oep pcsiss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

BAR FIXTURES. HANDSOMEST Sk.I
In the state; also NUMBER OF ieaIheI
upholstered booths. suitable for cafe; low
price Apply p o Perkins. l63 south
State ct. Senloh hotel S--o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

TRY OUR s-yEAR-OLD RYE hSp seo
bourbon straight whisky, no olInlo7or olenu,
flask, 81 bottle. 8 bottles a,riiSI
beer, soc. Social bar 502 state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

4-RooM CORNER APT. IN THE STEW
able. wasatch lsTS-X or 1881. $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

MEE ROOMS AND ALCOvB. MOD
r-r: S.S I5a End East. Ni5I1