davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
NEWARK WINS IN
INTERNATIONAL

New York, September 2o.-Rochestcr
faltered at the finish and Newark won
the International league pennant today,
ending a race for the flag that was the
cIoest and most exciting in years. The
Rochester players, who have made
game fight for more than month to cut
down Newark's long lead, spoiled today
their last chance to land the champion
ship by losing both games of their double
header with Toronto. Newark meanwhile
was capturing two close contests from
Jersey City. What are practically final
fiures are:
Team. Won. Lost Pct.
Newark .................. 95 81 .62S
Rochester ................ SO 62 .597
Newark has scheduled game with
Jersey City tomorrow, when the league
season closes, but this will not AFFECT the
result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
SENT FREE TO men
A Most Pleasing Remedy Given
to Quickly Restore
Lost Vitality
A Free Trial Treatment Sent
by Mail to All Who Write

Free trial treatments Of Eneryita. most pleasing
remedy are being mailed to all men who write DIR.
John 8. Howell. So many who had hattled for years
against the mental and physical suffering Of man
weakness have written thanking him for the great
benefit received therefore, DIR. Howell has decided to
send free trial treatments to all men who write. 1t
Is home treatment all who suffer with any form
Of weakness resulting from youthful folly premature
loss Of strength and memory. weak back. lack Of
vitality confidence now receive this strength
giving treatment at home.
The treatment has peculiar grateful effect Of
warmth and seems act direct to the desired oca-
tion. promoting strength and Development Just where
1t Is needed. 1t is given to relieve the ills and
troubles that from Of misuse Of the natural
functions and has with remarkable success, even
In cases approaching advanced request to
John 8. Howell NJ. D.. suite l0as Auditorium Build
ing. Cincinnati Ohio. stating that desire one Of
his trial packages. will be complied with
iy He Is desro,s OF reaching the great class Of
who unable TO leave hpme to be treated. and the
free sample will enable them to how it Is
successfully treat weakness when the proper
remedies employed. DIR. Howell makes re-
sricuons, Any man who writes win be sent free
sample aud literature carefully sealed in plain
package, 90 that you need have no fear Of embar-
ressment publicity. Rsadsrs are requested to writs
without delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Senators Catch Maps

Washington, September 20.-By win
ming today while Cleveland was losing,
Washington brought about tie for
second place in the American league
race. Each club has won 50 and lost 81
games and has percentage of BIB
Washington got two-run lead in the
flrst inning today with four successive
singles off Baumgardner, coupled with
4 wild pitch and a sacrifice fly- st.
Louis forged ahead in the sixth when
Engel went to pieces, but Washington
tied 1t up, then won in the seventh when
Mcbride singled. went to second on a
sacrifice and scored on Moeller's Texas
Lacquer Moeller and Milan scored sub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
~ 5$SS$H$5S7s $s1SSs Ouimet New Golf Champion
GIANTS AND ATHLETICS
WILL LIKELY MEET AGAIN
Have Met Twice League Captured Six Games
and Lost Five-mterestng Figures About
Series of 1905 and 1911
BY ASA RoUNTREE, JR.

While neither the Giants nor the Ath-
letics have cinched the gonfalon in their
respective leagues it is almost certainty
that they will cop the bunting and meet
for the third time in deadly combat for
the worlds title.
In connection with the prospective meet
ing of these two old rivals in October, 1t
is interesting to observe the results of the
two previous clashes, the one in 1906,
which the Giants easily won, and the
other In 1911, when the White Elephants
took revenge for the overwhelming de-
feat, sustained six years previous.
In the two series the Giants have cap
tured six games while the Athletics are
only one contest in the rear. In the IL
games played the American leaguers
scored 80 runs and garnered IA hits off the
Giant twirlers. The Gotham players
crossed the plate Is times. but have been
able to find the mound representatives of
Connie Mack for only 65 bingles.
Fame is of short duration and this Is
no better illustrated than by the bat
teries used by the Giants and the Ath-
letics in their first meeting. In the 1905
series the Giant batteries were composed
of Mathewson, Bresnahan, McGinnity and
Ames OF these only Mathewson re-
mains on the roster of the Giants, while
the others with the exception Of Bresna-
han, have either drifted to the minors
or have retired from baseball
The batteries for the Athletics We're
composed of Bender, Schreck, Plank and
Coakley. or these, Powers is dead and
Coakley has drifted far down the soapy
slide to the minors. Bender and Plank
are rapidly growing old, and it is prob
able that they have only a few more
years of service in their salary wings.
The following are some interesting fig-
ures about the worlds series of 1906 and
1911:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Barry's Hit Wins

Philadelphia, September 2O.--A two-bag-
ger by Barry in the eighth inning en-
abled Philadelphia to defeat Detroit to-
day to 2. With two men out in the
home teams half of the eighth, the bases
were flledAo Bakers single, safe bunt
by McInnis and pass to Walsh. Barry
then hit his low liner, which struck Lou
den on the leg and went for two-bagger
Catcher McKee's hand was split by a foul
tip in the first inning. The Athletics and
the Detroits play two games on Mon
day. If the league leaders win both they
will cinch the pennant. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
WASHINGTON CLAN AT LAST
CATCHES UP WITH CLEYE-
LAND CLUB-THE ATHLETICS
ARE VICTORS
STANDING
YanIss Win Easily

New York, September 2o-New York
had little trouble in defeating Cleveland
here today, to 8. New York clinched
the victory in the first inning, scoring all
its seven runs off Gregg before there was
a man out Eleven batters faced the crack
cleveland left handler. Blanding relieved
Gregg and pitched shut-out ball for the
rest of the way. Caldwell twirled his
usual effective game for New York, hold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
SAVANNAH RACES
TO BE CALLED OFF

Savannah, September 20.--At a meeting
of the hotel managers today to consider
offering financial assistance to the grand
prize and Vanderbilt cup races Thanks.
giving day, Arthur w. Solomon. secre-
tary of the Savannah Automobile asso-
citation. said 1t was probable the races
would be called of because of lack Of
entrants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

Summary: Two base hit Mafse. Home
run, Graney Sacrifice hits Holden, Mai
sell Stolen bases, Maisel, Gilhooley,
Peclinpaugh. Double play, Jackson to
Brady. Base on balls, Caldwell 2 Gregg
4, Blanding 1. Struck out Caldwell T.
Gregg ], Blanding 2. Hit by pitcher,
Caldwell Oates Hits, Gregg, In 2-S
inning: Blanding, 6 in 13 innings. Time,
1:55. Umpires, OLoughlin and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
"-Batted for Onslow in ninth.
as-Batted for -Willet in ninth.

Summary: Two base hit, Barry. Hits
Houck in innings none out in eighth !;
Pennock in 2-S innings; Bender none
In 1-3 inning. Sacrifice hit, Collins. Stolen
bases, f. Murphy, Bush. Double plays
Walsh to Collins to Barry; Barry to Nc
Innis; Collins to McInnis. Bases on balls.
Wilet 3, Houcls 4, Pennock l. Hit by
pitcher, Willet (E. Murphy. Struck out
Willet /. Wild pitch, Houck. Time, las.
Umpires, Egan and Hildebrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

summary: Two base hits, Austin,
Shotten, Gandill, Morgan. Three base
hit, Milan. Hits, Engel in 5 1-3 innings.
Johnson in 2-3 innings. Sacrifice
hits, Crossin, Johnson. Stolen bases, Ag-
new 2, Moeller ., Morgan, Ainsmith.
Double play. Balenti to Austin. Bases
on balls, Baumgardner /, Engel /. Hit
by pitcher, Crossin by Johnson. Struck
out, Baumgardner O. Engel Johnson
2. With pitch, Baumgardner Time, 80.
Umpires, Dineen and Sheridan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Catches Sight of Mother

Quimet glanced down, and catching
sight of the little woman below him, tore
his hands from those of his admirers,
and reaching down, grasped her upfifted
hands. What she said was lost in the
cheering. but those near heard young
Ouimet say:
Thank you, mother; I'll be home soon.'
The crowd most OF them unconscious
of the incident, swept Oumet onward,
while his mother slipped to the outskirts
and hurried away across the field to her
hcme, just across the street.
Ray and Vardon, whose fight for the
open championship brought out the possi-
bilites OF Ouimet as a golfer, were not
forgotten in the celebration of victory.
Each Englishman was given a three times
three before the parade started for the
dressing quarters. where the three COM
petitors changed to dry clothing for the
presentation of the medals and other
prizes. During this ceremony In which
Secretary John Reid, Jr., acted as mas
ter of ceremonies, besh Ray and vardon
took the opportunity to praise Ouimet as
a sportsman and golfer.
Ray said that Ouimet had played the
best golf during the four-day struggle
that he ever seen in America, and that it
had been an honor to play with him and
no dishonor to lose to him.
Vardon Cheered
vardon brought cheers when he frankly
stated that they had never had chance
to. win with Ouimet during the play OFT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

because the lad played better golf and
never gave them an opening. He con-
graduated Ouimet and America on the
victory.
Secretary Reid in awarding the
championship medal to Ouimet the tro-
ply to the woodland club of Auburn
dale, Mass, which Ouimet represented,
and cash prizes to vardon and Ray,
took occasion to apologize ''in slight
way" as he put it, for the outbursts
of cheering at inopportune times.
This was delicate reference to a
feature Of today's play, which is quite
likely to be subject of international
comment by the golfing contingents OF
England and the United States. Sew
eral times today the gallery violated
the ethics of the sport by cheering
wildly whenever Ouimet gained point
The same outburst occurred yester-
day. but Ouimet was then playing with
George Sargent, who had no cnance
for first place. Today 1t was different
and these outbreaks plainly ANNOYED
both Ray and Vardon. Approaching
the seventeenth hole, Ray deliberately
halted a swing and refused to play un-
til the, cheering ceased. This action or
the gallery had little or no effect on
the result. but number OF gol1ers
publicly stated their regret that cheer
ing like that at boat races or footbaii
games should have occurred, altnoush
they realized and stated that 1t was
impossible to check these outbursts
OF enthusiasm.
Match Started in Drizzle
1t was exactly 10 o'clock when the
trio teed up in the drizzle for the start
The fairways and greens were water
soaked and in many places churned TO
the consistency of muddy paste by the
trampling OF hundreds of feet. Over
head low hanging clouds appeared to
be part of the mist.
A resume of the play shows that
while Ouimet was frequently outdriven
with iron and wood, his game was far
steadier and more consistent than that
of either Ray or Vardon. Ouimet
played line shots all during the match
his direction being little short OF re-
marlxable. considering tho SOFT muddy
condition OF the turf. Infputting s.. TOO;
Re was steadier and more accurate than
either Ray or vardon.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

Brooklyn ...-...................V .VOo UO0 wv
FlttsDufs .-..-..s...-....... -. .uu0 wv Vl~-l
Summary: Two base HIT Dolan. Sac
rifice hit, Viox.- Stolen bases. Carey,
Miller, Smith. Double plays, Fischer, Cut
shaw to Daubert; Viox to Miller; Britton
Vox to Miller. Hit by pitcher, Wilson,
by Allen. Struck out, Allen 3, Robinson
4. Umpires, Eason and B>-~nnan. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

ONenl of Cleveland
League
batter 1t
expected that
ham, thinks when
Maps leader will a deal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Veterans Break Under Strain

On the other hand his veteran oppOn-
ents tried players of many hard won
match in various parts of the world, broke
under the strain, leaving Ouimet to finish
as coolly as he had started.
The very fact that vardon and Ray
could not hold up under the stress of the
struggle shows the titanic form and
strain of the final round. Vardon has
five times won the English open cham
rionship and in 1900 won the American
open at Wheaton, ILL.,, defeating J. II.
Taylor, Englands greatest golfer and
present champion. Before the tournament
began Ray and Vardon were to l favor
ties. Even after Ouimet had tied them,
wagers were laid at to that one of the
Englishmen would defeat him and even
money on Ray or Vardon against Ouimet
alone.
The scenes of jubilation on the home
green after the match had been won
We're, therefore. but natural expressions
of pride and pleasure at Ouimet's sue
cess in retaining a championship for
America, which was considered earlier in
the week, destined to cross the Atlantic
Ouimet was hoisted to the shoulders of
those nearest him, while cheer after cheer
rang out in his honor. Excited women
tore punches of flowers from their bodices
and hurled them at the youthful winner
hundreds of men strove TO pat him on
.he back or shake his hand
Among those who struggkd to Ouimet's
side was a little, plainly dressed woman
whose hair was streaked with gray
She was buffeted first one way, then
another, in the crush, but persevering
she finally stood almost directly under the
champion as>the throngs whirled and ed
died about his supporters. With shining
eyes, she looked up and called the one
word Francis"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
American Association

At Louisville 4 Kansas City A.
No other games; rain and wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

Summary: TWO base hts, CutshaW,
Darbert. Three base hit, Wheat. Sacri-
flee hit. Miller. Stolen bases, Carey 2,
Dolan, Daubert, Moran. Hits, Duffy 9 in
innings, Cooper 8 In 5, Brown 6 in s,
Ragon none in 4. Bases on balls. Brown
a. Ragon l. Struck out, Duffy 4, Cooper
/. Brown q Ragon 8. Wild pitch. Cooper.
Double play, Fisher to Daubert. Time,
l. 5i Umpires, Brennan and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

Totals ............ 2S "a
*Batted for Moran in ninth.
*ABatted for Fisher in ninth.
sx*Batted for Allen in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Totals ..,..... 80 IL q Il
Slated for Stengel In seventh.

Slated for Gibson in fourth.
s*Batted for Duffy in fourth.
+*"Ran for Hyatt in fourth.
Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
IOUIMET DOWNS ENGLISHMEN AND
lSA YES TITLE FOR HIS HOMELAND
BEFORE SUPERIOR PLAYING
RAY AND VARDON BOW DOWN
IN DEFEAT-YOUTH PLAYS IN
PERFECT FORM

Brooklinc, Mass. September 2o.-Au-
other nnme was added to Amerfca's list
of yictors In international sport here
today when Francis ouimet. n youthful
local amateur, won the nineteenth open
States Golf association.
The winning of this national title
was lifted TO an International plane.
due to the sensational circumstances
of the play and the caIfbrc of the en-
trants whom Ouimet defeated during
his four days march to victory. Safely
berthed I'm his qualifying round, the
boy traiIed the leaders in the first lFalf
of the championship round; tied with
Harry Vardon and Edward Hay, the
famous English professionals. for first
place in the final round, then COM
pletely outpIayed them today in the
eighteen hole extra round which was
necessary to decide the 1913 champion-
ship.
Ouimet won with score of I, strokes.
two under par for one of the hardest
courses in the country vardon finished
five strokes behind Ouimet With II; Ray
took third Place with rs.
1t was not the actual defeat of this fa-
nous pair of golfers so much as the man
ner of that defeat that entities Ouimets
name to rank with that of Maurice e.
Mclaughlin, champion in tennis and
Harry Payne Whitney, leader in polo.
Quimet, a tall slender youth just past
his teens 10; only outplayed and cut
nerved Vardon and Ray in the play off,
wonderful fact in itself, but succeeded In
battling his way through the largest and
most remarkable field of entrants that
ever played for an American title.
When Ouimet holed his final stroke. the
5000 persons who had tramped through
the heavy mist and dripping grass behind
the trio of players for almost three hours
realized what the victory meant to Amer
lean golf and the elation which followed
was pardonable under the circumstances.
The pride In the young Americans vic
tory was all the more justified because
he had won without fluke or flaw in his
play, responding to perfect form to a
test of nerve, stamina and a knowledge of
golf never before required of a player
In national tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
AND PIRATES
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

IUtaIS -........... 80
Score by innings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
AUCTION SALES

BEING FAR OUT. CHEAP RENT is
the reason we can sell Eoods cheaa d .
ca sh or credit. we have new goods: also
a lot Of second and heaters ranges
dressers beds-almost as good as new
AZ half price, Michigan Furniture Co.
$50 State. Was. 6lAo- G33SS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved
sssS$ssssssss$s
SS$SSsS$
YOUR RENT MONEY
WI 7. RIfv Won

ysSSssSsssS
YOUR RENT MONEY
WILL Buy YOU a
HANDSOME NEW BUNGALOW,
$50 CASH
$50 per month VIII place you in a nice.
new 4-room. rustic bungalow.
800 CASH,
$3.50 per month will place you IN a
low. with large rooms. bathroom, clothes
closet. pantry. two large porches and
cemented basement.
THESE BEAUTIFUL HOMES
arc on Park St, between 5th and 6th
East. just north OF Wandamere. one OF
the prettiest spots In salt Lake; ce-
ment walks. trees, graded streets, FREE
WATER. and a large lot, neatly fenced,
WITHOUT QUESTION
this is the best opportunity the Salt
OF their own. We have 3 houses left !;
~ you want one OF these snaps you Will
have TO act quickly. While IL is muddy
up town, go down and see. this choice
spot. Seeing Is believing. Take the
Wandamere car today to 18th South. walk
a snort distance west to Park ST.. and
YOU will be surprised at the beautiful
surroundings and the bargains we are Of
MODERN BUNGALOWS.
CLOSE IN.
We are building two handsome. modern
pressed brick bungalows on the corner
wi .'Outii sai't Ot'i lShsb' II SNu "Su't
like one we will finish TO suit you,
APARTMENT HOUSE
. SPECIAL.
II you are looking for a high-c class. alb
5olutely safe investment, that Will pay
you good rate OF interest, see us about
this apartment house
NJ kELLAR REAL ESTATE & INVEST
MENT COMPANY,
INVESTMENT BANKERS.
Est'b 1902, Inc. 1913,
Pa;d-up capital. 100000
s02 and 40S Walker Bank Bldg.
b345T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24

$365.G0.
Lot 50y15T feet to alley, near 2nd West,
between eth and 10th South. Lots facing
south.
$4,000
VIII buy dandy half-acre tracts on 18th
South and 3rd East, facing west; $50
cash and $40 per month. Tho soil, black
loan. First-class water right
$4,000 O0
$500 cash and $50 per month for a g.
room modern, brick cottage, with lot 25x
10 rods. near 10th South and State. This
Is an exceptionally big bargain.
$4,000.
500 cash, S25 per month. for a 6-room,
modern. brick cottage. $50 East 11th So.
You couldn't build the house for the price
am asking for the house and lot.
A beautiful. s-room. modern. 2-story,
brick residence, facing south on Third
ave, close III. Owner refused $4,000
for 1t 8 years ago. He Is compelled to
sell II now. Any reasonable offer above
a $4,000 mortgage will not be refused. He
will trade his equity for small cottage,
We have plenty OF money to loan on
improved Salt Lake City real estate,
II you need Fire Insurance let us write
your policy,
A. RICHTER. 7a SOUTH MAIN.
Wasatch 841. hS3SS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Real Estate-To Exchange

->>-->>-~----~--~~-~-~-~~
TRADES"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24

S350o-New 5-room brick bungalow:
modern. with tile fireplace. bookcases.
complete buffet kitchen. . large bed
rooms, with ample closets, reception hall.
all mission finished. fun cemented base
ment divided into rooms fine large
screened porch; lot Is all in lawn; has
fine shade. $500 cash. easy monthly
payments. per cent interest. Don
miss thi9 one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24

GOOD LOTS CHEAP.
so feet. 9TH East paved, $3.50
37i feet on 4th East, Sth So. $3.50.
90 feet on Wall St, $1,000,
40 feet on Center ST.. $1,000.
=. 4l4x165, 18th East, 3rd and ith So,
$1,000.
We write all kinds OF insurance, also
fidelity and surety bonds.
BETTHYON HOME BUILDERS CO,
3to-342 Main. Cor. p. o. Place.
Was. 2030. Was. 203l
h3357
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24

s325o-Classy 4-room brick bungalow.
reception hall. living and dining rooms;
have oak floors; bullt-in fireplace. book
cases and buffet; mission finish through
out; buffet kitchen and bathroom In
white enamel. with keen cement tile
walls; gas. large cement front porch.
screened back porch. cemented base
ment, nice deep lot faces east; easy
terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
RARGAINSl
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS.

$24s0-Nice brick bungalow; large
rooms. bath, toilet fireplace. china
closet, buffet, disappearing oak bed and
desk, built-in buffet Kitchen, lawn.
fenced. walks paid. $3.50 cash. $50 per
month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
BICYCLE REPAIRING

~>-~->-e------>-~---
WANTED TO BUY. YOUR SECOND
hand bicycles. in any condition. Phi!
Wright. bicycles and repairing. 27l So,
~. Temple. f3059
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
TYPEWRITERS

---">"''-E JTE Rent TYPEWRITERs.
WaPs ws FePai Saye ST a RaaSsTfS maSes fG
ne" yprant utah typewriter Exchange
co 80 West End soutD'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24

ROSS c. DAVIS, HOTEL BROKER.
The original Hotel Broker Of the Inter-
mountain west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24

FURRIER and TAXIDERMIST

~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~-~1-~--0-0-~--~0~@~-~~~~
IN THE Fur AND
taS!dermist line made as you want r.
E. Stencil Fur Co, 81 l.. Broadway-2S
years in Salt Lake. noes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24

ROSS C. DAVIS, HOTEL BROKER
The original Hotel Broker of the Inter
mountain west.
nS-room hotel; rooms and apts.; good
carpets and furniture, strictly modern;
rooms and apartments always rented;
clears between $500 and 5000 month.
Only $3.50.
42-room; ali modern convenences; fur
nlture and carpets OF the best; all rooms
rented; clearing over 500 n month. This
We positively guarantee, Nothing better
can be had for the money.
Hotel Of 56 rooms; well furnished and
wants to quit. Price. $500. Very easy
terms.
Hotel and boarding house of 30 rooms,
In best mining camp In Utah Only s1100.
Best transient 5o-room hotel in Salt
Lake City, $4,000; $1,000 cash, balance $50
sons why some people sell out, though
they are making good money,
Never before in all my experience have
rooms elegantly furnished. modern
sold this week.
Dandy housekeeping apis; II rooms )
rent $40; west side, only $500; $3.50 cash,
oaiance $40 month.
Private rooming house, 13 rooms; east
side; $500 Will handle; rent $50.
A beautifully furnished flat. rooms;
rent So; heat, water and janitor service
free. Only $500.
A ca ndy boarding house Of rooms
west side, only $3.50; all full.
Furniture OF rooms; rent only $40 a
month Price $3.50. West side.
1S rooms; Main street: rent only $50,
including heat, $1,000
80 rooms; rent only $50; price only
$500 a bargain.
20 rooms. newly furnished, low rent;
positively clearing $500 per month; price
$500. In Bingham canyon.
10 rooms; rent 500, including steam
heat, $500; $500 cash.
90 COFFEE HOUSE
And light lunch; low rent; taldng In
about 500 day; best-locat ton; only Sl200.
For particular bargains In hotels and
rooming houses, see me, l sell more
than all the other agents combined.
ROSS C. DAVIS. HOTEL BROKER
113 So. Main Was. SS39