davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-31

tasaaAarA z f7s NN@ perebsd ss8gtly on b1s head and From bereath thla feH fsN scsttefiag loeks of gray. The aged veteran leaned heavily on hfn cane. Time bad routed Ezra HatbNay of ngen of Dis endurance
 Tie eafs of fhe old warrior Wers 10 Ionzer keen, a8e be 699 not bear the 6fsnk henk Of g m8tsr ge1lH9 hlA. Ihs s0grIng ear that swept around ths slsarD curve thrust hl1a aide ae5 rough v and suddenly that se Was fsrown unconscious Io tbs ditch d t1s slds Df fhe road
 HIta barely q Dereept!ble sNerve. the great machine kept t9 ifs mad way. T5s Knocking 6o9n of the gray old soldier was bal an irritating ias claenf fo the pisaEares of q record bfeaslng ride The chauffeur VAS not one 10 eagaf fhe number ef hls car in fns face ef a victim
 Pred Coglfas. fn h1a wheezy little rnnaDosf. came ii the wake ef the nier Co inc Inert mass c mHHEiea blae bg the road afde
 4Why, Uncle Ezra ho exclaimed whats fbe matfef7'
 Uncis Ezra Hallway. a hs vas famlIlafly known fo al residents of Centeryliie. was popHlaf fay0fIte
 Who'd a thought. came from the recovering oetoSenarian. teatily that I'd lived 10 come through th' hof- TOTE sn evils of war to be downed at last by one of them Dssky bsHzine buggies7"
 Young Cofliss gave relieved laugh With his own handkerchief he care fully stancbed the blood emauating from slight cut ln The old mans veteran toward his own little ma chine
 You shouldn't do this. rsmon- strsted corliss. seating himself beside the old gentleman and starting the machine. There Is no sense in it. You have horses and a buggy. and the walk is too much for you@let alone inc liability 0f accidents The roads are not what they were ten years ago. These touring cars keep A pedestri ans life in danger. unless his sense of bearing is wonderfully acute" /"
 Hub. snortsd Uncle Ezra T gee myself riding into town after walk. in fl all these years %
 h front Of the Horton domleile. just fkirtiug The town. Uncle Ezra sue. eumbed 10 sudden faiutinR spell. and crumpIed against hia companion with closed eyes and pallid eountsnaBee
 This Was doubiy unfortunate
 The Hofton8 were the iaai people in fhs world of whom CofIiss cared io ask fayore Since the engagement
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-31

sEzie. T an not here. however. to ez8g-zs cosf1 Tot rsssst the t1rszt-- .rhat t9 sek a fzVor Ualle Ezra hsEa- way has 1et slf1 a accident and seems to De seriously 1Ert--aoN ssrt- oezly 1 c0zt k1ou lie fea into A faint. CT sfspoF 3sss Ss ~s were o2- Dessts fhis aoase. and 70 nasst zsx yoa to care for aiu phls go for doctor
 Aa 1e explanation prozrssse6. rae ezgreasso1 ca tbe zlrls face under. Nezt q ckzEzs Tae e54aetFT elsd fsos1 her e1ss % give chance to NgmanIY l9gk C grave cOaeern.
 Father. rhs called. ssaeeaIy. Come hefe7
 Aa elderly mzn cane ieisaFely ogt of the house. ard. iu a second. tas sitaafiou Was made eiesr to him. The aaeenze8oas veteran Eas lifted Care fsHr from fas r5aa5oat ard taken tD- ta the hoass. Prom afar cane ths
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-31

between yiyaeious Dolly Horton and Fred had been broken off b. mutual eonaent-an engagement planned in the iufgncy Of tho two by their par euts-ths.~yDuth had felt strange sense Of aggrieyauee, although. previ- ous to thia. he had believed that his future was spoiled by thia prearranged match,
 No one could have cause to com. plain pf lack of charms in the young woman in question. This was evident as ghe came tripping Co tho door in fesponse te H5rtona knock.
 You sAhessaid and the careless laugh ln her. ypiee was Hotened by tho vfVid ftohth Of rcd douing her eheeka.
 ''Yes. it is l." he answered shortly. his proud head alert. and hta ftrouF jaw thrust out at 6 more determined
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-31

passed since the Nortn 5: E; :'' : :: z: ;: :: ::: $: ;:
 clered could not last nine Y days. President Lincoln's frst call was for 75.000 volunteers. and Jefferson Davis sent agents abroad to purchase 10000 stand of arms. In 1861 that was as near as public opin- ion on both sides came to grasping the magnitude of the coming strug- gle
 T. was little else than an armed mob that went streaming south in the early days of the war. 1t was It, tie else than an armed mob that met those recruits. and the first battles were little else tean heroic scuffles. But presently when the hurrah stage was passed and the sections had set tied down 10 the grim business of war. there emerged from the chaos Of camp and drill ground the finest armies that ever shook a continent with their tread.
 And ont of the first doubtful trials and experiments with political gen. erals. lawyer eoloneis and adventurer captains, there came the foremost military leaders of the age-Lee, Grant. Jackson. Thomas, sherman, Sheridan The raw recruits who had scrambled out of the way of the bounding cannon balls on the field of Bull Run grew into the seasoned vet erans who coolly pinned tags bearing their names to their shirts when they went to death against the Bloody Angle" at Cold Harbor: who stormed the firespitting heights at Fredericks- burg and took part in the murderous fighting at Gettysburg
 The more than 2.O0O 900 soldiers called to the tented field half cen- tury ago are but corporaRs guard. Their marching line Is thinned to He leaders and color bearers, speeter army of white-haired men tbst once a year. on Memorial Day. Keeps step to the shrill of the old fife and the tap of the muffied war drums. Today the worn blue line, closed up over lDe khps III u by htfothuf ttoA . again is marching to the biyouae of the dead'' to pay tribute to the fallen comrades And beside fl marches the worn line of gray.
 These are the reminders to a new generation of that gigantic struggle that was fought out for the sake of Ideals; of ideals on either side for which men freely laid down their lives
 sIt is rather for us to be here dedi- cated 10 the great task remaining before us. that from these honored dead We take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion; that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain"
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-31

"Why, l-I Thought YOU Wtsneo it So-- stirring rhythm of drum and nfs The | comrades Of the old man were gather ing to do honor 10 their hero dead. On his way to the nearest doctors I the brain of CaFiias wss mad juB- 1 ble of fiotous thoughts, all thiniy veil l ing the keen sorrow he felt st Uneis Ezra's predieament. t had suddenly come 10 hlm-and with startling efn phasia-that this huny. furbelowed glr with Inc gold in her hair was vitally essential to hls future happi neas His black eyes took unto them selves q tender light hitherto unssso ciated with thoughts Of the maid. but his knowledge of her would not allow him to believe that she would come back 10 bim without a struggle lD fact. lie WaH sure that shs did not love him at ail ft was she who had suggested that the lifelong engage ment be broken
 The doctor fusey liftie person with straRgly muftou-chop whiskera. steel bowed glasses and double chin. hurrlcdly entered the machine and the return tfip aas made in record time Prom behind came onto them the muaie Of muired drums. and the plaiutiYe minor of Inc fifes The march 10 the cemetery had begun
 'slle ls badly shaken up." diagnosed the little doctor .tie wants rest and quiet. otherwise there ia nothing more serioua tho matter with hlm--no frae. tures. nor anything in the nature Of bruised bones However. he must not be moved for several days
 "An to think" complained the oc. togenafian. who had now recovered couscionsneaa. "thet after all this trouble I'm goln to miss the doins' today for the first time since the war"
 Don't feel bad. soothed Dolly. tender note in her voice. as she placed cool. soft little hand on the brow of the old soldier He was now in bed in the Horton home.
 Corllsa gazed at the girl wlstfuily Every moment 1t was being brought home to him that he had lost a jewel
 Darn such luck" grumblsd tho diseontonted Uncle Ezra
 The eyes Of the repentant lover sped telegraphie message to the brain of the maid and responding to this. she turned her head and looked at him and-blushed.
 On the broad yeranda. as the young man was taking his leave. he sud denly turned to the pretty girl who had accompanied him.
 Must the engagement remain brokenG" he asked plaintively
 Why, IT thought you wished it so." she replied. eyes east down. but fl you don't, why of--of course"
 To the ears of the lubilant Corliss. speeding homeward some moments Inter. camr the stirring notes Of The Gir l Ieft Hchind Me- Tho vet. erane were coming back 93
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-31


 and more especially in honor Of those comrades who have passed to eter- nity. the day has been set aside as a memorial
 An honor to the soldier dead Sac red Is their memory
 Great honor 10 the veterans who have been spared 10 us and whose presence should be an inspiration to better citizenship
 Tremendous vas the cost of the war in human lives. Awful was the carnage. yet the result vas united nation and a greater nation.
 The patriotism which inspired the great outpourlng Of troops In that wonderful war should be d central idea about which everything should cluster because it burns with patriot Ism
 It was the most wonderful demon stratiou Of self-sacrlfce for 6 nation a solidarity and honor the world has known.
 It was A glorious achievement for principle. and every participant in that magnificent victory deserves more than a floral wreath upon his grave or. f he be yet with us. more than a laurel wreath upon his brow.
 Certainly we do not honor the vet erans as we should
 Ons thing We should do to honor them. among others. We should seek 10 mold our lives into good citizen ship inspired by those very principles for which they fought Thus may we become the heroes in time of peace that they were in the dark years Of war.
 Today. es the old bugle blows it's solemn and impressive taps over the graves Of the soldier dead. let us hon CT their memory in action by making that inspiring taps a reveille-yes, a call to arms in the war against greed and oppression
 Memorial day,
 Citizens. contemplate It's true mean ing Honor the soldiersi Pay trib- ute to the heroes, Bow in honor before them. and be not unmindful of the duty which deyolyes upon you as one among many to whom those he roes of war have handed down this magnificent commonwealth us heri- tage with its great duties and tre- mendous responsibilities.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-31
AuCtiOneer

Anyone ha ving real or personal estate to sell at auction. Address (. R. KNIGHT, Putnam, Conn, Phone zs6-5 competent, Licensed Auetionesr Of experience.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-31
Lime, Cement, Drain Pipe Paints and Oils, Fertilizers Fire Brick and Cement, Lad ders, Shingles. &c. &c.
 Office aad Yards south of Post
 Office, Putnam.
Thousands of
 Sample Bottles Of Or. David kennedy's favorife Remedy, The Great Kidney q liver Remedy, SENT FREE

The manufacturers of that justly famous Kidney and Liver medicine, Dr. David Ken nedy's Fayorite Remedy, offer readers of this paper sample bottle and pamphlet of valuable medical advice absolutely free.
 Of course sinyolves enormous expense to the manufacturers, butthey have received 80 many grateful letters from those who have been benefited and cured of the yari- ous diseases of the kidneys and liver, and associated diseases, such as bladder and blood troubles, rheumatism, dyspepsia and chronic constipation, and all weaknesses peculiar to women. that they willingly send sample bottles to all sufferers Write to- day for free sample bottle, or get large bottle of your druggist. Address Dr. David Kennedy Co.,, Rondout, N. I.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-31
Recall heDays
 of Sacrifice EWyYearsA Ago

ORE than fifty years have
 passed since the North
 and South took up arms to
 begin the war which Sec retAxy Seward had de- cIered cnn1d nnf last nine
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-31
Become Our Representative

A company having the highest repu- tation for reliability and liberality for over twenty years, can put on num- Der of men in unoccupied territory, them in salesmanship, pay ing them liberal commission on ac- ceptanee of orders. If written to at once can place inexperienced men and those having had experience in nur- sery stock or other lines. Unusual in- to square, reliable men.
 ALLEN NURSERY co,
 Rochester, N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-31
IHC Manure Spreader Kemp 2Oth Century Corn King or
 CloyerIeaf

The HI ( local dealer will show you good spreader con- struction and explain why 1t is good. When you buy your spreader from him, he will set 1t up for you, show you how to adjustit, start you off right, and be right there all the time to take care of any future needs.
 Study fertility; learn why a good spreader is good. Buy an III ( spread=r from your local dealer-that is the beginning of the most profitable farming. .rt.rasiioual Harvs ter ceBpany of America
 Incorporated
 HI Service Buresu
 Tbe purpose of tias Bureau is 10 furnish. rs- al char-e To all. the best lufarmation lataiuabte ou better farming If you have 4y SoTthr questions concerning soils. crops, and draiuase- 5rrisatlen- fertilizer, eIc-, .ez hts yaaz inquiries specific and send them t9 LII 5 Service Bureau. Harvester Building. -Aics.O. U ,
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-31

NswSdealerS in an order for a
 - regular supply. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-31

n Middlesex Banking No fDn0E Company's bonds are 70 fayorites. A safe con servative investment. Over tBenty-nine year old Have paid every dollar when due. Bys special act oi the legislature their bonds are made legal investment for trustees, executors, administrators, and other managers of trust funds. Denominsti on oi 100. 200 sndupwards Coupon bonds with semi-annual interest. Full n formation of fieo. E. Shaw. agent.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-31

UGH will be written and said Of the march to the
 rhythmic beat of the muf-
 fled drum of the decimat- Ing phalanr Of war vet cram h. hnnar of whom.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-31

OWN the broad
 ks leading izo CsrltsrYls eaIs
 s ara gsf A F4s- U blue H Len {, wizens1 EYre G s Htta sIa mza An cfsHy yas4 Haf~.- ~a a
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-31
.zo HIH HWWEhE[D.
 I6r H0QkER1.
# JOSEPH MILLSHAhsOA

111E s9rss .sy ze71 r shsy1 started tas fA ~, sykss aza sz-7sd s-5 T ,. E. 5 5 5. <:
 Sxs.H ~ssss sr Lzs.rss- sx+ NSr l.zsz-ss1arp ia sart Epsn' u7 tas sl ~N YSz s1s f5r Hoo1srr Cz5zzn BL kE-R -1n1 aa1 .ss szsr .z. d st Gzzsss gzr /Ef2 54 z-szl-z q Gz.ass, sl al y17 laI la5 afsr F1o6sr rh4s N v~1 a. r7o.1 sss req. ysa l-ssE A As%z4s o5szst sst MSE/i 5z. sasl Lgnzs.rses; bread AHH lnsssz1 rAL14EZ IAl9yz osz7ss1 szy s1y vozisn't .sH- <3fAl2l shell tn1 pe4s1 @N vs'd sss, bs z2a'. 5zysos.s gxNS 34eE AS ksa Czgtz yelled ~fisd sai That's osr hsrs "A f9sza. Hs zg. fITEJ - led ard NzTsd flag ItS hE5 B1t zs ha ~sa Ire gnsEzo and eroppeh Ike A 4 Tasy Anbsrs. where / 1.1E
 taazsd k1&SI Ess psss.ag psoes trick. Ef 1l When H1o<srs dspioyz doubs-gEek VI hung faced DY G sa. Lo1zstrssts ATW1 Aad tsd Y4akses he'd Ire IfHNyl Hooks. so,os5 Captain ENAA They taoght General your A f
 And I'd Longs.rse;f sts r Gaasss HIF u L1tC Cb5. Deu1raL Eg- zHggs7 T- -zz, ES:z zI +zsaY s@gfs W. S@T
 - s z 7. .Ssx5sss5
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-31
Present Gener-
 dtion Also Ha, lis Duties

c w ~ r - ~ " " 7~ " v r~ 7v *e f*<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

NO AGENT, NO COMMISSION. AM
the owner; will sacrifice properties for
a short time 7-room modern frame. as
a bargain, $500: cash. 5000; $40 month:
2 blocks east OF State ST.
Double house, strictly modern. room
easy terms. End North and 1st West SITS.
Corner lot 66x125 It.. corner 2nd North
and 1st West, S4500s easy terms.
Lots opposite Capitol. cor. Vino and
Center $500 per rod; would make fine
site for hotel. bachelor apartments or
apartment house.
800 acres. will cut Up any amount to
suit; Tooele county, bet Salt Lake r. r.
and Western Pac. r. r., $50 per acre. $40
per month, no interest.
$3.50, acre lots, 81 miles west of city
limit; $50 cash. bal $40 per month, no
interest.
JOS. BAt-MGARTEN.
BOT Scott Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah
co720
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE-IMPRovED
BURT & CARLQUIsT COMPANY,
40 Main Street. Phone $50,

BURT & cARLQUIsT COMPANY.
SNAP BARGAIN,
1-S acres OF exceptionally choice
land. a fine sandy loan. In a fruit
district located in Cottonwood. prl-
mary water right from Big Cotton
wood canyon, about 100 young e.
oerta peach trees.
5000 cash: $40 month: $1,000 price.
Land in orchard adjoining sold this
spring for 500 per acre.
acres In CenterviIle with a good
f-room house; 90 fine bearing fruit
trees. COW. calf about 500 chickens,
: brass beds. complete furniture. ,ood
family garden planted, good We'll and
water right
$500 cash: balance arranged. $500
price,
a beautiful bungalow on y street,
large rooms. hardwood finish, beam
ceilings. elegant mantcl and bookcases
built in, hot water heat. cementcd
basement: everything the best: par
ties leaving the city and will sscri-
flee $1,000
$4,000 cash: time on balance; $4,000
price
a modern 5-room bungalow, built
of mottled brick. beautiful Or finish.
fnll basement, complete plumbing;
built years. and In first class con-
ditlon: all newly tinted. near Ninth
South and Tenth East
$3.50 cash: balance like rent: $4,000
price
BDRT & CARLoU1sT COMPANY.
40 Main ST. Phone $50
Loans. Fire Insurance. Rentals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

M. InIioND-HAND BUGGIES. SIS
th..n so good driving and work
Gur, McHenry Livery. Murray.
iZS. da27
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
HOTELS.
EOOMING HOUSES.

NCChl-N'v JltDl Sf-S.
~, EUROPEAN HOTEL.
Ihis Is a large place. centrally located.
anm Slnn making net profit OF from $500 to
Savu per nonth-thls can be substant!ated
q, shi httle over Sc per room, will take
de leaSt $4,000 cash to handle
., ROOMING HOUSE
rooms, steam heat furnished; rlsht
PGsrty can make A mint In this place,
,, 1oahe IN and let us talk this over with
you. Price $4,000. rent Sis
GROCERY STORE
nave several. but this one. little place.
store and 5-room house and fixtures rent
LOT sSo: stock invoice about $3.50
FOR TRADE.
nice elght-room house, South Eas,
severai rooming houses FOR vacant lots
ana improved property: grocery store for
cuy property, improved. See us about
any any KInd OF business proposition.
bEiIlLYON HOME BUILDERS CO..
1912 E. Third South
Wasatch 2030.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

Desiring to move my family 70 Call
Iorhia for three or four years. / offer
ny besuufui country home. known as
Nnateeu Rouvllle." for sale. A thor
2ughly modern. i1room house. beauu-
luly arranged. with all possible con-
Eeniences. together with all furniture and
nxtures; acres OF the finest kind Of
Irult land, large barn. laundry, fruit
trees. a modern chicken plant thoroughly
stocked with blooded stock. iudepend eut
water system. Whole property in splen-
Id repair. This ia recognized as one OF
the finest and most practical country es-
tates In Utah. right on Ashton avenue
car Hire, close TO good schools. cool can
yon breeze and splendid surroundings.
reIns 10 suit purchaser. Apply 10 c. s.
ton ave Phone Hyland 2070. d3S54
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
HOMESITE ADDITION.
HOMEsITE ADDITION.
HOMESITE ADDITION.

This beautiful addition Is busy place
nowadays. A large force or mechanics are
busy erecting pressed brick cottages and
bungalows for people who want home
Of their own, where they can have a gar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

q hsu SPRING WAGON, FINE
u ave- ere double harness. Inquire
d3759
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
COTTONWOOD HoMEsITE.

IL acres OF fertile land In
Holiday on Big Cottonwood
creek. Half mile from new
street car. Big Cottonwood
creek flows along one side OF
this tract. affordlng excellent
fishing About one-half OF this
land is covered with beautiful
timber.
CANNON & CANNON,
Is e, South Temple st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Just A FEW SNAPS

JUST A FEW SNAPS.
Between 2nd and 3rd ave. Groom
mod. bungalow. hot water heat, all spe-
cial assessments paid; the front room
about 2Sx16 IT., large dining room. hard
wood finish. two bedrooms. bathroom and
kitchen first floor and ! bedroom finlshe ed
In attic. $3.50 is the price. $3.50 cash;
balance can be arranged.
On 3rd South near 4th East 5x9 rods
Of ground with 7-room modern cottage.
renting at s35 per month; can be bought
for $4,000, cash.
A Groom frame In flrst-class condition
with beautiful large corner lot on 10th
East near 10th South. Terms can be
arranged.
Brand new 5-room modern brick bunga-
low on 9th East near 18th South for
$4,000: $500 cash and bal, $40 per month.
including interest. One Of the hest
homes on the street for the money.
Many others.
We write fire insurance.
a. Richter. 73 South Main st. Phones Sal.
d372s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

GERTRUDE e. BENJAMIN. w NJ.
LOUISA STEWARD. secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
NEVER BEFORE

have such choice building lots been Of
fered the public at our prices and on such
easy terms, and that is one reason why
these lots are selling so fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE-IMPROvED
BETTILYoN HOME BUILDERS co.

BEAUTIFUL NEW BUN
Salow, 9 rooms and
Sleeping porch. on one
noor. Fine mantel. elegant
electric fiXtures, hardwood
noors. built-in buffet and
bookcases. plate rails.
leather paneled dining
room. beamed ceilings,
concrete front porch. large
cemented basement. fur
mace, concrete walks
around the house. The
most complete home ever
onered at such a price.
St-oO. on easy terms.
sliINGLE BUNGALOW.
Just finished. ; pretty
rooms and sleeping porch:
natural wood finish. bath.
toilet. buffet kitchen,
ouilt- In bookcases. screen
ed back porch, large
basement, front porch
clear across. A well built.
cosy home. $3.50. Terms.
S255 cash. $50 per month.
COUNTRY HOME.
Right on State St. good
5-room "doby" lined
house: fruit and shade
trees. artesian water, lot
Boxes. Only $1,000; easy
terms.
TRADES.
Good 5-room brick. close
In. for lots or acreage.
New S-room terrace;
rents for S36 per month.
VIII take lot worth $1,000
as first payment.
New 5-room bungalow.
VIII take lots as part first
payment. $2350,
FIRE.
WE WRITE FIRE
INSURANCE.
Wasatch 2030.
HOME BUILDERS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

All, MAKES. C. D. BATES EtyEG ~ nsss lntS
&c. g21 Atlas blk Phone Was 2i-a- he'o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

har5S.o OUTFIT, HORSE, WAGON
Awnins cheap. Inquire Spere
h'og Co, 272 So w. Temple
d3799
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

WAsATCH LODGE NO. / + 6 A M
Masonic temple. corner First South and
second East. Regular meetings second
friday or each month. Members OF
dlaHy invited T.. o. Leatherwood " ~:
y. J. Lowe. secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

!; stlaptE;AM. BROKE FOR CITY
Rcbsrss. rom 800 TO 1000 lbs. Ap-
81, d74J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

HOTELS AND ROOMING HOUSES
ooVO VIII arrange terms for the best
3o-room hotel In the city; it Is elegantly
furnished. strictly modern in every way,
clearing $3.50 per month Party leaving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
KNIGHTS Of PYthias.
ASSAYERS

CRTSNON &, NICHOLS. ASSAYERS
and chemists. 299 South West Temple;