davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
IRVINE BACK ON COUNCIL
Cornell Athletic Authorities Pick
Officers for Next Season.
IRv Telegranh TO The Tribune.


Ithaca. March 2s.-At a meeting of the
major sports council OF the Cornell Ath-
letlc Association Judge Frank Irvine, so.
dean Of the law school, was elected faculty
adviser OF the council, filling tho vacancy
made by the resignation OF Albert w.
Smith IS, dean OF the College Of Mechani-
cal Engineering. Three years ago Judge
Irvine retired from active work on the
council in order to devote his time to re-
search and writing. Previous 10 that he
had always maintained an active interest
IN undergraduate activities.
The following members OF the inter-
collegiate champion wrestling team were
awarded their minor sports "C": J. l.. Col
Inns. 10; J. T. Machat ~; r. N Shaw, ~;
Hermann Coors, 10; Clyde Bame. 10; T. l.
Boak, IA. and 5. r. Lewis. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
AMATEURS WRESTL.E ON MAT
One Champion Thrown in Jig
Time with Flying Mare.

Extra period bouts We're in order I'm the
semi-fnal bouts OF the metropolitan wres-
Ting championships OF tie Amateur Ath-
letic Union at The Bronx Church House
last night All the former title holders sur
viyed. with the exception Of Sam Fleischer
Of the Educational Alliance tho 135-pOund
champion. who was thrown by Harry lie
vine. a club mate, with flying mare in
- seconds. Levine executed the trick SO
suddenly that few persons realized how 1t
happened.
George Taylor. tho l0j-pound champion.
won, only after an exhausting tussle OF two
extra periods, with Charles Liljehult. Of
the Northern Athletic Club.
Charles Carlson, Of the Swedish-Americau
Athletic club and Edward Halikman. Of
the Educational Alliance went Is minutes
in the lS5-pound class without reaching a
decision, and both advanced to the finals.
The summaries follow:
1o5-pound class Nemi-dnal boutsI-Georse
Taylor National Turn Ncreln. awarded decision
on work over G.. LiljchuIt. Northern \. c.. after
two extra periods u three minutes each. Time.
700. G. Benson, swedIsh-American A G.,
1l5-pound class lsemi-Gnal bouts)-Louis Rug
ger". Grace y. G. awarded referees decision
lance. Time, 600. l.. Ehiklis. Bridgeport Y.
N O.. a, awarded referees decision on work
over 4. f.. Nalliugcr BOYS club. Time. goo.
l2i-p.uui class erm. final youtsl-Gus Bducrs,
National Tum Ncrein, threw l.. Erickson. Nor
weginn-Am,rican \. G., with three-quarter
nelson. Time 5:2U. ". Stedhach unattached,
threw = NcEthTay Norwo gian- American A. g.,
with rolling fall Time, .:3O.
l3i-pJuud class tsemi-hndl bouts)-H. Levine,
Educational Alliance. threw sam Fleisoher. EGu-
catioual Alliance. with a flying mare. Tine,
OBJ e.. carlson. SWcaish-AmcIlcan 4. C. and
T.. Hdlikman Educational Alliance, were both
ordered 10 wrostte IN the nUal bouts. after ref
cree could not choose the winner. Time. 1900
\. Anderson, Norwegidn-Amcrican \. c.. drew
"a bye.
I45- pound class-O Johnson. Harlem Y NJ
q. A., threw 4. Agueun0n, Greek American
y. G.. with a thrre-quarttr. nelson. Tine l:2G
J. ShuSlluI, Norwegian American \. a.. threw
O. W Elmer Eurs club. with an arm lock
Time. 1..3 Gus Peterson, Harlem y No. A..
throw COLLINS, Greek American \. g.. with
au arm lo,s Time O:jG J. grill, Educational
Alliance. awarded decision ON work over \.
Olson. Norv '-ilu- American \. g. Time 600
JOS pound class tgami. un1l houts-.L Hart
ncid. Harlem " 49, \ threw T blanchard
I1siiu, \. e.. with Iaf nelson and crotch
hold. Tine go nelson. Harlem y. VI
o. 4. threw u Now.i Gr.rt American 4 g..
with an hgm lo'I limo. l.l,'
HcH''wC.-ht .i.#s t-r.H. NutI .nur.t g. k4Up.
Finnish American a o. throw 90 fI.,.... Nur
u'Fau American = o.. vI.H N.. h... Thine,
% d" IwT' q ur. Ir'rtIu a. o. l.ev
4 Hasinrh, ar'dEu. tmc!l-lU a. c.. with =
halt-neison. Time. o.Se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
TIGERS ANNEX A VICTORY
Princeton Defeats Rutgers in the
First Baseball Game.
- Telegrarh 10 The Trihune

Princeton, " J., March 2s-After nu-
merous delays caused by bad weather the
Princeton baseball team finally opened its
season here this afternoon, beating Rut-
gers by a score Of Z to 5. Poor weather
conditions and sOgsy outhold proved
serious handicaps 10 fast baseball and the
game dragged out to an unintcresting and
slow finish.
The Tigers found all three of the Rutgers
pitchers without much difficulty, making
thirteen hits count for total OF eighteen
bases. Greenbaum did most Of the twirliuS
for tho home nine. allowing only five hits
in six innings, while Wood, who replaced
him, showed excellent form, allowing only
one safety
Pendleton revealed tho same speed that
has made him 50 much favored on the
gridiron, stealing second twice and third
once. while Sam White had the longest hit
Of the game to his credit. on tirmer field
It would have been an easy home run.
Parker's batting was feature, as h"
made four hits and was up five times
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
ADOPT SOCCER SCHEDULE
Executive Committee Makes It's
Plans for Next Season.

At a meeting Of the executive committee
Of the Field Club Soccer League Of New
York and New Jersey. held at the Crcs-
cent Athletic Club yesterday, a champion
ship schedule for next season was drawn
up for the teams Of the Crescent Athletic
Club. staten Island Cricket and Tennis
club. Bensonburst Field Club, Montclair
Athletic Club, Richmond County Field
Club and the Central Young Mems Chris
tan Association OF Brooklyn
The dates follow:
September 2l-Cresceut ". Moutclair.
staten Island VS. BensOuhuIst Richmond
County Us. Y. NJ G. A; ., Crescent vs..
BcusOnhurst, Staten Island VS.. !. NJ G..
A. Richmond County vs. Montclair
October 5-Crcscent vs.. staten Island,
RensOnhurst vs.. MCntClaiT; l.. Crescent VS..
Y NJ. G.. a, MOntcair VS. Staten Island,
Richmond County vs.. BeHsOnhurst, 10.
staten Island vs.. Richmond County, Y NJ
". Crescent, BonSOHhurst W. J. VI. {. y.
November b, Staten Island ys. Crescent
MOutcl1ir ye. Bousouhust. = VI. e. a.. w..
Richmond County. 2 BcusouhuTst rs.
Staten leIaud MOu,clar vs. Richmond
COUNTY. w. EcusOHh ITsf VS. Crescent. } ".
e. = r- Staten Island. g. Crescent vs..
= n g. 4. staten Island ~. Moui"lair,
Ronsouuurst 80. EicnmCrd County. %.
NoulrllIr 80 Crescent, ;. II. q. \. vs.. Ben
sonhlrst. 90 Crescent Vs. Richmond Conn
f.. Nout''sir rs. :. A. a.. a.
December g. Field club soccer j'a-uo w.
Oolal.d Cricket tly.. 10, Philadelphia.
o. Richmond Counts ... staten island.
The g1mcr VIII %. pIaHoG on the grounds
OF the ciuba placed INST IN each gairins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
RAIN STICKS TO SUPERBiS Il
Dahlens Men Get Practice &c
tween Showers, However.
IPy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.


Louisville, March 2S.-Ovor hundred
ball players, including the Chicago cubs,
who arrived hero this morning from Nash
willie. the Brooklyn Superbas and the
Louisville Colonies, were kept away from
Eclipse Park this afternoon on account Of
q heavy rain. WHICH started shortly after
] O'Clock. Just as tho cubs were leaving
their hotel for game with Louisville
Luckily. Dahlen managed to get IN two
hours practice between II and 1 o'clock,
notwithstanding that it rained for Feyera!
hours during the early morning. Several
Of the players visited the factory Of a cele-
brated batmaker and left orders. Gus
weighing, the old Brooklyn pitcher called
on Dahlen and Keller during the after
noon.
Tomorrow afternoon the club will leave
here for indianapolis, where games are
scheduled on Saturday and Sunday, a Sec
ond team. under Willie Keeler. playing in
Terre Haute on the same dates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
PLANNING FOR TEAM MATCH
New York and Jersey Golfers to
Meet at Baltusrol.

As intimated some time ago. those IN
charge of the team match between the Met
rOpoltan and New Jersey golf associations
have declared themselves In favor OF the
four-ball contest over the old-fashloned
foursomc. The match will take place AZ
the Baltusrol Golf Club on Saturday, May
49, with ten on a slde-singles I'm the morn
ing and four-ball contests In the afternoon
Findlay 5. Douglas VIII act as captain
Of the Metropolitan team, while Oswald
KiTkby Will head the New Jersey delega-
ton So far as the teams arc concerned,
the New Jersey association VIII be able to
pick from those who are eligible for the
annual state championship residents OF New
Jersey and all others who belong exclusive
~ 10 clubs in New Jersey.
The executive committee, with regard 10
the Junior tournament, has taken the mat
ter up with Leighton calkins, president of
the Plainfcld Country Club The affair will
probably be brought off the latter part OF
June, provided this club still feels disposed
TO handle the contest
The Garden CITY Golf Club has taken MAY
O. 10 and II for its annual Invitation spring
tournament, while October 3, and have
been assigned to the Nassau Country club
New organizations elected to membership
i'm the Metropolitan Golf Association are the
Kew York Newspaper Golf club and the
Spring LAX" Golf club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB MEETS.

Commodore c. Ledyari Blair presided
last night at the second general meeting OF
the New York Yacht Club, held az the
clubhouse, in West 44th street. About ~
~ members were present and re
teen yacht owners answered the rol'
call OF Yacht owners. After the usual
routine business had been disposed %
twenty-one active and five navy meme
bers were elected. Tarrant Putnam, thu
treasurer. acted as secretary In the sH'
sence OF George Cormack. who is in tie
South. Those present included james n
Ford. Henry Gielow, W. Butler Duncsns
jr, William T.. Iseln and w. ]. Psrslov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
ADAM BEDE RUNS THIRD
August Belmont's Merry Task
Not Placed in Race Abroad.

Liverpool, March 2s. - The Liverpool
Spring Cup n handicap Of 1000 sovereigns
for three-year-olds and upward distance
ore mile and three furlongs was won to-
day by Subterranean. Protestant Boy was
second and Louis Winanss Adam Bede, an
American bred horse, third.
Nineteen horses ran. August Belmont's
Merry Task led for half the distance, but
was not placed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
BRADHURST CLUB OFFICERS.

James +. White was elected president oc
the Bradhurst Field Club, succeeding Ed
ward A. Harvey. at its annual election last
night. The report Of the treasurer showed
that the organization was In a hourishinS
condition and that many new members
were enlisted during the last year.
The other officers chosen were: Vice.
president, John Sheridan; treasurer, Will
lam Gllmart!n; secretary. Edward Who
riskey; corresponding secretary. James
Clark; board OF governors, F.. a. Harvey.
G. Sweetman +. Hodnett, II, Jaeger, X.
Taylor and J. Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
SCHOOL FIVES TO MEET
Clinton and Stuyvesant Will Try
to Break Basketball Tie.

The much discussed basketball game bs-
tween the De Witt Clinton and stuyvesar.
high schools 10 break the tie for the cham-
pionship Of the Public Schools Athletic
League will he played on the City Colless
court this evening. Stuyvesant demurTed
to playing at City College at first, but after
the high schools games committee failed ID
sustain its action it agreed to play.
Both fveS battled through ten-week
tournament, with ten victories and one de-
feat each. The contest tonight has
aroused much interest, as Stuyvesant suf-
fered its only defeat early In the season
from Clinton. A competent set OF officials
has been chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

The Long Acre Athletic Club will be the
scene OF spirited action tonight when
Al Kublac and Jim Savage meet in the
main bout OF ten rounds. Kubiac, while he
has never made much OF a showing against
the negro fighters, and, therefore, Is not
white hope, Is n great fighter with men Of
his own race. Three other clubs Will hold
bouts as follows: Battling Manteil VS.
Harry Lortz. at the American club; Young
Otto VS.. AL Mccoy, at the Greensboro
Athletic Club, and Battling Reddy and
Barry Hill. at the New Polo Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
DE ORC WINS HIS MATCH
Defeats Frank Sherman in Tour
new for Pocket Billiard Title.

Philadelphia. March 2S.-Alfredo De orc,
Of New York. defeated Frank Sherman, Of
Washington, by a score of ! 80 to 122. and
". W. King II New York, defeated w. r..
De Laugh, Of Philadelphia, by a score Of
80 to 40, in the two national pocket bill
lard championship matches played here to-
day.
Twenty-three frames were required To
decide the afternoon game between D.:
Laugh and King, while twenty were played
in the night game between De orc and
sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
RUTT AND ST0L IN FRONT
Win six-Day Bicycle Race in
Germany with 1888 Miles.

Berlin. March 2s-Wslter Rutt and Jo-
ham stol. the Gorman-Dutch team. I'm
ished first in the six-day bicycle race,
which ended here tonight They covered
2,G55 miles The German team. Lorenz and
Saldow, was second. with the American
team, Root and Moran. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
PHILLIEs BEAT THE SENATORS

Washington, March 2S-Thc Philadelphia
club Of tho National League defeated tho
Washington Senators II the American
League nero to-day hy a score Of to &.
TIL. JittrI.,s for WASHINGTON were
cd.uou. Walker and Henry ANA Aiuamith
and Cog Philadelphia. Seton. Brennan
schultz and Graham and hillifer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
CHINESE BASEBALL NINE HERE.

san Francisco March 2S.-The Chness
baseball team OF Honolulu, OF unm!N''
Oriental blood, but claiming American GU.
1nnship by reason of Hawaiian birth, At.
rived here to-day on the liner Lurline ~.
a six months tour OF TINS c0uhIy, NV yor,
b.fora leaving the islands the Chinese Wos
two games frlm the team OF the cruIs''
West Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
Totals IS IL 10 q - o. Totals 80 "a 10

aBatted for Grcenbaum in sixth inning.
Princeton ......... 3 o o &-12
Rutge.s ........... 0 : / . / o . o 5
Tfree-base tlt-White. Two-base hlts-Car-
ter. Worthngton. Parker, living Boiler Sacri-
fee hit-Leeds. Stolen bases-Pcndleton CD,
White, WorthiuGton, Parker, Gladdins, Schcn'k
t5, Dennis. Left OH Rutgers. /; Prince
ton s. First base on crTOrs-RutperS. I. First
base on balls-OT Marlin, ,; of Dennis. :; of
Chase, 3: of Greenhaum. 3; of Wood, 1. Struck
out-By Dennis 8; by Chase. /, by GreenbauIn.
Z: by Wood. 2. Passed ball-Bowen. Double
play-Shafer TO Pcndeton White. Time
2 70. Cmpires-O Brien and Dietrich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Jersey Reciprocity Causes Much
Favorable Comment.
WILL HAVE GOOD EFFECT
Vicissitudes of Spring Touring
Not Always Pleasant,
Says Mrs. Fisher.

Condo Mast, president Of the Touring Club
Of America. was much pleased with the ac-
ton taken by the New Jersey Senate on
Wednesday In passing the automobile reel.
procity bill. and expressed himself conf
IDENTIFY as TO tie effect the law will have on
touring.
IN speaking % the matter Mr Mast said:
"I'he club has constantly advocated the
movement 10 sncure uniformity I'm tho state
motor vehicle laws. with view 20 ercour.
aging touring and Improvement Of high.
ways. We have recommended a measure
&c provide fifteen DAYS free touring and
have the support in this movement OF stat.
officials having Jurisdiction ~ automobile
and highway affairs. RESOLUTIONS for sub.
mission TO tho legislatures Of Now York
Maryland, Pennsylvania. Delaware, Scv
Jersey and other Eastern sta,cs have been
prepared and will be presented.
This action. taken nearly Two years ago.
undoubtedly has been influential In shaping
tie present Laws OF most OF the states. and
naturally the club Is gratifed to have thA
last big state IN the country swing in,o
line"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

Spring touring conditions are frequently
punctuated with annoying experiences one
of which fell the other day to Mrs Harrie,
White Fisher. the around the-world motor
ist, whose home IS in Trenton. y J. sew.
eral times recently Mrs. Fisher has been
making trips from> Trenton 10 Lakewood.
ana tho other day. between the latter place
and Freehold, although driving carefully
over road filled with ruts soft SPOT
was encountered. and In an instant the car
was In the mud up 10 the hubs. Mrs.
Fisher tells Of the predcament as follows:
| on our way TO Lakewood in the morning
We had noticed couple Of men working AZ
TINS spot, but thought that they Wers
probably rerairing the road and paid slight
attention TO them. Upon our return trip
t oysr pace S ;S op lad been smoothef
dozen OF, more people appeared and weren't
very friendly in commenting upon our
plight. II was inferred that assistance
would be available in the way Of shoyes
and planks II we gave proper recompense.
and the Information was conveyed that our
car would be the fourth one that had been
nelped out that day. IL required soma
decidedly strenuous efforts to extricste tbs
car. which was finally accomplished late in
the evening
No lantern was placed at the spot 20
warn OtneT travellers, ana l SndIl be EerV
much surprised IL there is not a serious
accident 1T that place. a load OF stone
or dirt would repair the road and II i'
certainly detriment 10 motoring TO allow
such things to exist. | am convinced that
these men had smoothed over the road and
laid n deliberate trap for motorists r.
there no redress for such conduct? What
do pay taxes for, and why is 1t necessary
10 pay an automobile tax. and then ruin
my clothes. strain my car by Flooding
through mud for At least fifty feet, eN-
perlence an eXasperating delay in my trip.
while all the rest of the road between
Trenton end Lakewood Is In good cond-
ton? | would warn people not to 80 over
this road until II is repaired and IL IN
better condition.
For the first time since its inception, a
continuous automobile tour Is soon 70 hs
made over the entire length of the interna-
tional highway starting from Miami Fla.
about April |, and terminating at Quebec.
Ontario, distance of about three Thousand
miles. Eight persons In three cars VIII
make the trip under the direction Of Fred
e. Miller. representing the Board OF Trads
and the Automobile and Good Roads Asso-
citation OF Miami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
HOTEL MaTioAA!. Lgce'ne,

|ffNiiS = ttfpI
TIE IssSiSr Ho,et Society CshtTe. lUIptJ
D Cs.iori, Syr.rb Visv sf Lake q Aosnt'isS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
IMPROVED AND UN1MpRovED,

Cor. 18th South and state St. broom
frame house. with water and lights in the
house; water from flowing well 375 feet
deep. Lot s0x225 feet Surely a snap.
$50 cash. and the balance SIS per month.
100000.
$4,000 cash, and $1,000 per month will
buy the corner OF 5th East and Sherman
ave. Shade trees around and fruit trees
on the lot II would take years 10 grow
for Owner paid 90 for this lot two
years ago; must raise some money. hence
the sacrifice.
=, On State st. near 18th South, dandy
ftve-room shlnele bungalow. nearly new,
with one-half acre Of ground. The prop
chicken houses on the lot. and will let
some Of the fine imported stock Of
chickens go with the place I, is an
A-No. ! chicken ranch. Will make very
$4,000. co.
II you want your money to bring more
thar Than II per cent on your Investment.
increase in the value of property. look
this UP. The corner Of Milton ave. and
Nth East, Improved with a double brick
ern, also a six-room frame house In good
They are. all rented, 100000 cash, bal
anc' 6 per cent SsHdo will secure So 1t
new bungalow on 9th East near 18th
South, nearly completed. I am building
u. and guarantee It's construction and
finish. II you want. one Of the neatest
homes ever built in this city and want to
buy 1t on rental terms. come and talk
to me,
s5o00.0o
A 7-room modern bungalow on Douglas
ave, near 18th South. The lot is 37x140
feet to alley. This house Is thoroughly
modern, has heating plant. laundry. built
In book cases. hardwood floors, hardwood
doors. large sleeping porch. 100000 cash.
or probably less will handle II, and II Is
$1,000 cheaper than anything else In that
neighborhood.
S1150.00
Will buy a five-room brick cottage with
5ox1S5 feet of ground; south front, near
9Th East and 18th South Half cash. Lot
is covered with fruit and shade trees and
good flowing we'll; city water in front
Have many more of same class OF bar
gains on my books.
IT will pay you to see me before you
buy.
We write fire Insurance
A. RICHTER,
Phones SAL, 7S So. Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

tLY MODERN 4-RoOM APART
Il cool, front porch, close in. The
,a{1E5. Wasatch 41S9. d223
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

On State near 18th South. 1Qox
165 feet with nice iroom modern
cottage s2760 on terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
HOLIDAY AND VICINITY

HOLIDAY AND VICINITY.
26 acres, with fine water right for II
acres; also big spring OF water; a
great bargain at s10o per acre.
20 acres at mouth OF Cottonwood, with
water right; acres bearing orchard :
house, barn. well. $4,000.
One acre near Bountlful, with water
right; 500 cash and $50 per month. No
interest,
4-room mod, cottage. north bench:
Slo0 cash. $50 per month
GODDARD INVESTMENT CO.,
80 Main st. eo335
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22


4-ROOM BRICK. 4 YEARS OLD. SUM-
mer Kitchen. electric lights. pantry, etc.
Nice lot, southeast. This is a splendid
bargain for $685. $3.50 cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

On southeast bench. one-half block
from car new 5-room modern brick man
tel, basement, etc; lot 60x160, cement
walks. fruit and shade trees. This Is a
snap at $500; on easy terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

5-room modern house at 7th So. and
nth East: large lot; sewer, walks and
shade trees. $3.50; good terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

Beautiful 5-room modern brick on cor
ner lot near Liberty park; mantei full
cement basement. barn. etc. Only $4,000,
$500 cash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

2nd South. 1Ith East; pretty g.
room brick. rooms all on one
floor. strictly modern: a snap;
$3S00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

Lot 115xl25 IT. vacant. corner bth so.
and 9Th East; an elegant site for stores
and apartments. The cheapest property
In that location. $4,000: good terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

S-room modern brick house two blocks
from city and County building, Large lot,
basement. sewer, etc. $3.50; terms,