davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-15
This Was Awful,

and two men stepped from the bushes
on either side. They were tall, raw
boned country men, in Tapping straw
hats and blue jeans. Each carried
shotgun in the crook of his arm with
a tender pleasure in the feel of it,
each chewed a big piece Of tobacco
and each was apparently more than
enjoying the situation. The Water
melon, leaning forward, with wary
eyes, was pleased to see a look Of sur
prise fit across their square jawed,
sun-tanned faces as they saw the sec,
ond car, slowly following the first, and
four men instead Of one. as. the, tele.
gram had said zone man in a big red
touring car" the make and engine
number given.
whats the make of your carr" de-
manded the taller of the two Of Bart
lett, laying his hand on the fender,
Surprised, Bartlett told, thankful
that he had not been asked for his
name.
Engine number?' demanded the
man.
Bartlett gave it.
License NUMBER" '~'~
"Great scott!" snapped Bartlett.
what do you want next? My age?
My number Is on the back Of my car.
I have so many cars have forgotten
1t. 90 and look, or ask my man. Al
phonse. what's the number on the
back?"
"97411," droned Alphonse coldly.
"Be both these cars yours? 2" asked
the man. puzzled and a bit disappoint-
ed.
"That car" said the general pomp.
pusly, ''is mine. Allow me-" He drew
his card.case from his pocket, and to
the tall mans CONSERVATION and Bart.
lett's horror, presented him with his
card. The two withdrew and consult
ed moment. Clearly the family par
ty before them was not the young
man wanted in Wilton for stealing
motor.car and a suit Of clothes, but for
all that, what were they doing in an
empty house?
1--WE can arrest 'em and get a fine
anyway" said the taller Of the two,
and the other agreed.
The Watermelon leaned forward
with languid interest, his hat on the
back of his head. "How dye do?' he
drawled. what are you doing with
the popguns?"
Hunting" grinned the spokesman
pleasantly.
ANY luck?" asked the Watermelon.
"Bet cher Mfe!" said the man. "Got
what we were after"
"Bear?" asked the Watermelon limo.
Gently. ...=
Autos" said the man.
"Sir," began the general. He felt q
pressure on his shoulder 80 firm,
that, irritated. he turned to remon.
strate with Henrietta. One could not
explain the situation with any degree
Of pride in the first place, still less 80,
II some one behind were apparently
endeavoring to suppress one.
The Watermelon frowned. I'VE
weren't breaking any speed limit, I'M
less the snail Is the standard you reg.
ulate your speed laws BY" The men
40 longer believed that they had
caught the thief, but II they insisted
On taking the party before a magis.
trate, each would have to give his
name. With the general present, fic-
titious names would only be 20 much
waste Of breath, and the Watermelon
had no desire to give his assumed
name to anyone in the employ of the
law. ~.
NAV" sneered the man. splitting
with gusto. "There're other things to
break besides snaoa la1a"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-15

CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
WOLF SIGNED It

Grand Junction, Colo, Nov. /, 1918.
Editor Daily Sentinel
Dear Sir:-I want to inform you
that the circular, More Light" was
not written, paid for, and circulated
by Mr.. j. Bucklin, as you stated. 1t
was not intended to be anonymous as
everybody can easily find out what
Lupe means. If your valued paper
would devote more time to intelli'
gent discussion of Municipal owner
ship instead of filling your paper
with attacks Jon Mr.. Bucklin, such
circulars as More Light" would be
unnecessary. Be 1T as it may fyout
have not attempted any refutation.
adv.-1t. JOHN WOLF.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
Nec,llecrnft Clnh Me-.

On Wednesday afternoon the la
dies of the Needlecraft club were
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. T. A.
Rose and a pleasant afternoon was
spent with fancy work, in addition to
guessing contest, which was anus
ing, and at which the prize. a pretty
hand-painted plate, was won by Mrs.
A. NJ. Whitney. At o'clock the
guests were invited into the dining
room, where delicious menu was
served with the shades drawn and
numerous pumpkin Jack o. lanterns
all light, a soft and pretty light was
thrown upon the daintily appointed
table, where the centerpiece was COM
posed of the huge yellow and white
NUNS, covering almost the entire CEN
ter of the table.
Those present were: Invited guests
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Bates, and men,
Whitney, Hockett.
Heckel, Pitzer. Hickman and Pet
tbs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
". II. C. Inspected.

Last evening at Fraternity Hall
Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps
No. II met for the purpose of being
inspected by the department presi-
dent, Mrs. Anna Sinclair of Fort Col
lins. An enjoyable meeting was held
and very interesting talk from the
department president Of her trip to
Chattanooga and she also gave full
details of her trip to the Soldiers
Home at Monte Vista two weeks ago,
in which the post is very much in
tsrested After the meeting dainty
refreshments were served, which the
large crowd present enjoyed I'M
Repsely.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

who enjoyed the evening were Misses
Mabel Stone, Gladys Merrill, Lenore
Steele, Irene Vols, Margaret Cole,
Eleanor Cole, Ruby Currie, Gladys
Currie, Gladys Adams, Tressie Voll-
mer, Myrtle Shadow. Glen Steele,
Madge Burgess. Marguerite Parsons,
Madge Heron, Florence Hunter, Eth
el Blackwell and Mrs. Sylvester
Baughman, and .Messrs. Robert Ott-
man, Arthur Chapman, Edwin Thilke,
Fred Gilbert. Walter Hoel. w. c.
Hopper. Herman Vorbeck, w. r.
Ames, Miles Ferbrach, Archie Me
Clure, Luke Gex, Merle BOSNIAN.
Whipple Chester, Ralph Palmer,
Frank Blackstone, Halph Rice. Syl-
vester Baughman and Paul Blackwell
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
Masquerade Party.

Misses Fay and Lillian Glasco
were most successful hostesses last
evening at a pretty masquerade party
at their home on Ouray avenue.
Elaborate decorations of cornstalks,
pumpkins and chrysanthemums gave
festive and Halloween air to the
rooms where the young people gath
cred all in masks. Fortunes were
told by witches and marshmallows
were toasted before beautiful open
CRATE fire and many appropriate
games were played. A delicious lunch
was enjoyed at eleven o'clock by the
following who were guests:
Misses Helen Seegmiller, Bernice
Burkett, Marselene Chambers, Ger
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
Entertained ut Elaborate Dinner
Party,

Mr. and Mrs. j. A. McLuen enter
tanned last evening at one of the
prettiest dinner parties that could
have been planned. 1t was a Hal
lowe'en affair and the table decora-
tions were unique and clever to a
laughable degree. Dinner was serv-
ed at six thirty o'clock and candles
held in rosy apples furnished the on
ly light when the guests entered and
everything looked as spooky as pos
sible. White robed ghost figures
stood at each end of the room beckon-
ing to the guests. The dining room
walls were bordered with an artistic
Halloween frieZe and garlands of
orange and black paper waved over
head.
The centerpiece was extremely
clever, a pumpkin chariot being fill
ed with fruit and drawn by a team of
six, (parsnip, carrot and turnip) hor-
ses in splendidly matched pairs. The
reins were held by solemn faced owl
and two witches rode behind. Black
cats appeared on the place cards and
similar cats, withches. bats or other
equally cheerful guardian chaperon-
ed each course of the elegant menu
which was so daintily served
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
SON Of SIMON SLADE
(ContInued from Page IL

Continued from rage IL
sister Fidelia represents the charac-
ter of Flora.
Mr.. olcott, in relating the incl
dents that led up to the writing OF
the book said:
MY mother was always opposed TO
the opening of the tavern and when
she met T. S. Arthur, a travelling
temperance lecturer, when he stop
red at our place, it occurred to her
that n story of the place might help
to reform her husband and save the
BOYS and girls from the fate she felt
sure was in store for the family as n
tavernkeeper.
Mother Dictated Story.
"Mr. Arthur saw the possibilities
of the story as the years passed and
he made periodical visits to our place.
NY mother dictated practically all
the incidents to him and he complied
it into the book form that is so IA
miliar. All of the episodes of the
book did not occur in our tavern, but
they were real incidents of the town
and came under my mothers observa-
tion through her family.
81 did not see Charley Hammond
killed but | did see him when he was
laid out. / knew about every single
incident that Arthur has put into the
book.
"Mr. Arthur. when he had finally
completed his work, put IL out as n
campaign document to be used in the
fight that was being waged in favor
of prohibition before the New York
Legislature. 1t is said to have been
the most powerful force in that peri
cd but it, of course, failed of its i'm
mediate purpose.
Book Reformed rather.
1.-The book was Finished in 1852 or
1853, | do not recall which. Later,
the mortgage on the tavern was fore
closed and we started west. short
while before that, however, one of
my sisters was drowned in mill
pond near our place and my father
took it as a judgment from God on
him for his wicked ways. He was
able, through the book, Ten Nights
in a Bar Room" to see the cumulative
evils that had come from his tavern.
He reformed and was converted.
1--WE moved to Nebraska and there
grew up | decided to enter the
ministry and was for several years
local preacher in western Nebraska.
While | was recommended to the con-
ference | did not apply for admis-
sion and finally | came to Colorado
and have been here for more than II
years.
Mr.. Olcott, if it were not for his
advancing years and failing strength,
would prepare his memoirs in lecture
form and deliver them in lyceum ad-
dresses. However, he intends to
write a sequel to Ten Nights in a
Bar Room" and have it published. As
the book Is to be protected by copy
rights Mr.. Olcott is not willing to
make public at this time the facts
which he will incorporate in the
story.
The old gentleman is an ardent
prohibitionst and is very anxious
that Grand Junction should remain
in the dry column. ANY one who
has had my experience with liquor
cannot help but be opposed to the
traffic." he says.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
More Halloween Parties

A number OF young people enjoyed
all of the pleasure of All Hallows Eve
as the guests of Mr.. Paul Blackwell
last evening, the party commencing
at the Blackwell home on White ave-
nue. where the young people gathered.
From there they were taken in autos
to the pretty country home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Baughman on Or
chard avenue. where the evening of
fun and games was continued and
followed up with an elegant supper
before their return to town. Those
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

trude Campbell, Lillian Campbell,
Hessie Henderson, Eleanor McReyn-
olds, Mildred Barber, Lillian Glasco,
Anette Walker. Margery Ferbrache.
Mary Cooper, Florence and Maude
Balm, Grace Glasco, Bessie Balm. ia
net Francis, Fay Glasco, Avis Mnu-
son, Ethel Hayes, Margaret Hale,
Stella Hayes, Agnes Hale. Fayne X ey,
Edna Smith, Bertha Rider. Warren
Smith, Nellie Orr, Marian Hatch,
Helena Paine, Mary Becker. Myrtus
Paine, Wava Walker, Irene Ziller-
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

of Miss Josephine Rich for their next
installment of entertainment, which
was equally enjoyed. Miss Betty
Francis was the final hostess for the
evening and also served the last
course of the delicious refreshments
which We're taken in installments al
so at the different homes.
Those in the merry party were:
Misses Pauline and Lillian Pearce,
Josephine Rich, Ruth Marie Smith.
Betty Francis, VIM. Travin, Carl Seit-
ter, Horace Hopkins, Russell Coles,
Leslie Stevens.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

TUNICKED AND PANNIERED IN MOST
APPROVED FASHION
1922

HttAr frscks no longer suggest
$685. and warmth. rather flminess
Snl shAarness- Everything must be
0lAphaAsW this season. This is es-
SectaNy true & indoor dresses. lunch
e. aal tsa frscks. Aousseline. tulle.
1a0A net and chiffon are the favored
eotsslsls.
SsS9 10 . nest charming dancing
AD0. Waited chiffon is hung over a
isIlzts Pink foundation Of liberty
saAh. TIE shaped trimming band on
fhs sktrt = Of pink chiffon bordered
SftA paAk aAl blue mousseline rose
AuSs, with rev and then bud Of bold
o. eslsY for contrast A collar OF the
pink sAiHon Is also edged with rose
SuGs. More vivid color is brought out
n Ns bread folded sash.
: A sst.in sleeve is used and three
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
Picnic Party to Book Cliffs.

Mrs. NJ. o.. Delaplain and Miss
Strock were joint hostesses this
morning at the Phillips bungalow on
the Book Cliffs, where they enter
tanned q number of the teachers at a
delightful picnic Kensington party
and served delicious luncheon at one
Sclock. The party went up on the
BOOK Cliff train and returned this af-
tsrnoon after four O'Clock, with ac-
eonuts Of thoroughly delightful
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
AS0UITH BEATEN Up BY
ANGRY SUFFRAGETES
Associated Press.

Edinburg, Scotland, Nov Pre-
mier Asquith was attacked today by
militant suffragette armed with dog
whips. He was driving an automobile
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Violet, and Sir John Graham, a Scot
ish justice of the peace, victims of
the outrage, more frightened than
hurt. The automobile ran into the
suffragettes in ambush at the village
of Plean. The suffragists belabored
the occupants of the car and escaped.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
prooressive Party.

Misses Pauline and Lillian Pearce
started the ball rolling last evening
for the Progressive Party given by
Aumber of high school girls and boys,
the party meeting at the Pearce home
whSr0 they had an hour of fun and
game before proceeding to the home
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
little Folks pprty

Master Ben Griffith, Jr., had
Halloween party yesterday after
noon at his home on east Main street.
the occasion being his birthday and
about fifteen of the little folks of the
East Main street neighborhood en-
joyed the afternoon thoroughly as
Rsn's guests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
WHITE HOUSE OPPOSES
AMENDED BANK BILL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., Nov. 1.-The
tentative decision of the senate bank
ing committee for four regional banks
developed considerable discussion
outside of the committee today. The
senator's expressed wide variance of
opinions and from the White House
came the intimation that me admin
istration feared the reduction might
encourage the concentration of money
and credit. which the President had
sought to vaoid.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
Will Dine at Mucklestane.

Ar. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and
Miss Ruth Marie Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
j. N. Neeb, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom RAIDER
and Miss Ella Terrence will be din
nsr guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. X Tor
rance tomorrow at Mucklestane, their
home on the Redlands.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
Birthday for Miss Helen Thompson.

Bifthdiiy Tor Miss Helen Thompson.
Miss Helen Thompson invited a
number of her girl friends this after
noon to pretty birthday party at her
home on Ouray avenue in celebration
OF her fifteenth birthday, from two
thirty to five O'Clock. The afternoon
sred rapidly for the young folks with
many games, etc, until four o'clock
when delicious birthday feast was
served in the dining room. which was
beautifully decorated with garlands
of autumn leaves and chrysanthe-
NUNS. The centerpiece for the pret-
tily appointed table was a huge cut
glass bowl of pink chrysanthemums
and lovely birthday cake held fif-
teen pink candles. The following
were guests who enjoyed the after
noon: Misses Eta O'Hare, Audrey
RAIDER, Virginia Wadsworth, Lenore
Trechter, Ethel Atkinson, Alma
Moore, Gladys Purcell, Elma Arm
strong, Mildred Gray, Helen Wander
vert. Eliza Moore, Aline Smith, Ruth
Mckinney, Jessie Sawyer, Virginia
Walker, Helen Ryan.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

The "Take-all' ordinance is the
FIFTH ORDINANCE on the ballot. 1t
is the ONLY measure on the ballot
that means COMPLETE MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP. VOTE FOR IT.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
Bachelors Give First Dance of serie

uiNc hSN Vi ENthlt>
The first dance to be given by the
Bachelors Dancing Club this season
occurred last night at the Auditori
um and was well attended. A notice
able feature of the occasion was the
fact that there were equally as many,
IL not more, married couples on the
floor than there were bachelors,
showing that the invitations sent out
by the club to the young married
people. have been appreciated by a
large number, and 1t was stated that
there were many more who have
Joined, who were not able to attend
last evening.
Professor Doucet's orchestra fur
nished excellent music and the fine
floor was filled to most comfortable
capacity.
Kern Copeland capably filled the
position of floor manager, assisted by
James Fisk. 1t was a thoroughly en-
joyable evening and the next dance
is being anticipated with pleasure by
all who were present last night, as
well as by many who We're not able
to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

FOR SALE-Pedigreed Poland China
hogs. Call W. E. Wright or phone
Hickory 1862. 1l-1-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

piece skirt The dress closes in the
back.
This little dancing frock may be
copied in size Is with ~ yards Of 3s
inch material.
In 1880 lowered chiffon is draped,
pannier fashion. over plain satin, and
the inset at the bottom Of the skirt In
of plated chiffon. The dress is peas
ant model. closing in the back. A sur
plice effect in the front, edged with .
frill of plated net. renders the blouse
distinctive. and the wide. sharply con-
trasting girdle is another smart point
To make a frock after this design in
size S6 5N yards Of 3s inch material u
needed.
No. 792z-sizes 16. II and IL.
No. 7Ss0-sizes "a to AZ.
Each pattern IL cents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

Phone Junction 81 for the best of
kindling wood. ll-l-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

Hi obtain either pattern illustrated I'LL
root this coupon and enclose Is cents In
60aVs or cein. Be sure to state number
"a ylttsrn and size, measuring over the
/ fHdinst part of the bust. Address Pattern
06pA1aent. care Of this paper
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

Hot lunches at all hours at Saw
yer's. 11-l-lmo
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
Our Bakery Goods

II YOU really appreciates good bread and cakes-we want
your trade You will find that bakery taste goods
Saturday is Coffee Cake Day Try for your Sunday break
They fine.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

Hot lunches at all hours at Saw
yer's. 11-1-1mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
CHIROPODIST

L. zAMBIA. FOOT SPECIALIST. CON
sultaton free. AZ East First South.
Wasatcb 6064. 1928
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
FREPROOF STORAGE

vo ysS a, ARE A PARTICULAR PERSON,
M want your household goods stored
~ ~ I'm lhe best place-a clean place,
sysr,, VEN oIrt and Vermin; q safe place.
NJ ~ respect our warehouse is the
sUI furniture storage Como around
VIII quickly show you why
7 phoaaN FIREPROOF STORAGE co,
n "0 ooo' l59 Main.
b3e05
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

'InrAkE In1 ,E OUR FINANCIAL STAND
es Insurance rate and warehouse Win
4 S,.ner. s,n. The superiority OF tho KEY
|bo,en age over all Others is well
Fasatc, sMseyser Fireproof Storage Co.
600 b24lS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

FOR 2 GENTLEMEN. 1913 W. 4TH So
Rea sonable 1926
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Dancing

7LTZ. TWO o-STEP. THREE STEP
nusnt IN four lessons Woodward's
eaemy' 32 Main street f1G25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
WAFFLE KITCHEN

THE WAFFLE KITCHEN AT 90 WEST
Broadway ls the only place In town
served with maple syrup and the best OF
coffee for loo f2G06
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
HOTELS

YALE HOTEL. 1884 q. FIRST SOUTH:
cial rates, 1872
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

CUSHIONS, UPAOLSTERlNG
MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS RE-
paired. Salt Lake Mattress & Mfg.
Co. Phone 329a pl6o6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
SIGNS AND SCENERY


CHAS. FEIEkSON. " NlILtAttDS BT.,
brass. Clipped gless and painted Phone
WASatch 1893, x24
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

'AeIiI0NABLE DRESSMAKTNG; ALL
fork guaranteed. Room 100, Raymond
2lel, e2 South Main. g150
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

FOR RENT-TORTY ROOMS. FUR
nished. Idaho Falls, Idaho. Splendid op-
portunity for man and wife accustomed to
the business. Can be run rooming or
Idaho. Cheap rent II taken quickly, APP
ply L. NJ Earl. Idaho Falls, Idaho. g235
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
SANITARY GARBAGE CANS

GARBAGE CANS FURNISHED FRED
with our service. S. l.. Scavenger &
Sanitary Garbage Co, 25 East 4th South.
Wasatoh ITO. c3627
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

E8PERiENCED TAILORESS WANTS
twG satisfaction guaranteed. 43o Sc
''nty Trust Bldg. Wasatch 2364-NJ.
giG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
For Rent-Houses Furnished

I WILL RENT MY S-ROOM THOR
oughly modern residence, consisting OF
reception hall, living room, dining room.
kitchen. three bedrooms. sleeping porch
and bath; exceptionally well furnished,
including silver and linen; new garage;
attractive location, on e. So. Temple.
near 18th East For rent for nine months
TO desirable tenant only. Satisfactory ref
erences required, Wasatch 704. g631
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

CLEAN 4-RooM MODERN. s4s HAIR
ward ave. Phone 230 1900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
SEWING MACHINES
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES

Ig Blue STEEI, PERFECT DIAMOND.
s195: 81 jewel Hamilton watch. SEQ;
SIS cameo brooch. $3.50; $50 solid gold
watch chain. $40. CIlne's Jewelry & Loan
Co.. IL East Broadway. Est 25 years
1856
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

4-RoOM COTTAGE, WITH OR WITH
ont barn 732 S. 4th East. g655
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

7-ROOM. 2-STORY BRICK, NEWLY
furnished and decora ted: large recep-
ton hall. bath and hot water heated.
and garage; on east side; no
small children, reference. Fly. b9G-R.
pc01
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
BOWLING ALLEYS

WINDSOR BOWLING PARLORS. 225
Main. Prizes each week for ladies'
high scores. n1b5l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

"THE sTANCOMBD." FIRST-CLASS
boarding house. s27 E LIST South ST.
1906
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

$i5. .0o--s RMS. MOD. l44 so. ATH e.
$40. 0o-S rms. mod 235 So Sth East.
gao. oo-S rms, mod, 7O5 1st ave.
sd0 DO rms. mod, 96i 1st ave.
s20,0o-s rms. mod. $50 1st ave.
S2I 6o-6 rms. mod. 81 @ ST.
so O0-G rms, mod, 125 x St
S25; 00-7 rms. mod, 172 ] st
some i-room apts., close in.
Several elegantly furnished homes for
rent.
A RICHTER 7s S. MAIN.
g693
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

S-RM, BR-, 4s5 1sT AVE. WA
tcrloo -. Observation-Disclosures. SIS 90
6-rn, mod, br., 81 Church St .... 25 90
S.rm. mod. 203 5th East ........... 40 90
lO-rn. mod br, 10 Kendall square. 40 90
t-rIn., 262 %. End SO, ..,........... &c. 90
S-rrn. mod. br,, 406 Z. End So..,... 40 90
Handsome 8-rm. apartment.
HOUSTON REAL ESTATE INVEST. co.
35l Main Street. Phone Was. 27,
g5e2