davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
BARS FRIEDMAN SERUM.
New York Health Board Adopts
More Stringent Resolution.

NEW YORK. MAY 3O-The board of
health adopted yesterday resolu-
ton forbidding the use OF living bac-
ter1al organisms in the incubation Of
human beings for the treatment Of dis
ease unless permission is first obtained
from the board
Although DR.. Friedrich F. friedman
vas not mentioned in tine resolution the
effect Of the measure. il was announced
will prohibit the further administration
OF his treatment for tuberculosis except
under special permit from the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

believed the street
safety movement
has been given
great. impetus.
Just how success
full the movement
will be largely de
ponds, II is said.
upon the manner in
which the residents
of the Distric I
show interest in
the new organiza
ton. The purpose
Is to enroll a num-
her pf .itizopc IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

Eva Baker reached the HAAS IN Ihe
women's singles. Ga and 90 being the
scores.
No matches were played in either the
mixed doubles or the mems singles. con-
solations while in the women's singles,
consolat tons, Miss Stoweil won the only
match played. when she defeated Mrs.
Sator in the first round. 6-l and Go.
The summaries:
Mems singles: Preliminary roand-Mark Trum-
bull defeated r. W. Patterson SIS and 6-l.
Mai W f. Cole defeated Fred Hoffman b.
default.
Fret round-Wa'ter &. Ail-n defeated Ralph
W. Hills by default: Marx TrumbIll defeated
James Baird by default; II. c. Sheridan de-
feated Mai. ". F.. Cole. "a. AcS and 6-1.
second round-F. L. Davis dSkeated ". G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Eruption Spread
ON Baby'S Face
Chest and Lower Limbs. Broke
out in Pimplcs. Would Scratch
and Cry. Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment Cured.

Turkey. Texas.-"Ai six months old our little
girl baby's face chest and lower limbs began to
she would look "a red if she had fever. II
continued to spread until she was almost solid
sore all over. She would scratch and cry and we
could not got any rest for three months. The
plmples began yclo~ish water and
would scab over. We had her treated and used
every remedy could hear 81: nothing did her
any good. Finally lady told her baby had
the same trouble aud cured from Cuticura
cake Of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura
Ointment The Cutcura soap and Ointment he
gan their good work al once. and she con-
rletely cured.
taken in the way. She had the eczema
all in small rcd pimpcs She was raw
as q piece % beefsteak. She was very fretful
and had sores all her. Ii would itch anil
che would scratch and cry nearly all the time.
The Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured her..
tSigped, B. II. Turner. Mar. IL, 1912
Cuncura Soap. c5c. and Cutioura Ointment. SOC.
are sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of esch
mailed free. with 3c-p. skin Book. Address post
card ..Cuticura Dept. r. BOSTON,
OTender faced men should use Cuticura Soap
Shaving Srick 2sc Sample free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Well, Boys, Here's Couple of New Ones.
JUST ARRIVED.

TSACUBA tHavana Filler.
dandy. for DC; box of 80. $50.
VALROSA tafter-dinner size,. s
for .5c; box of -. 'oc: box of 30.
Sl.J0.
LA FLOR DE PORTCONDO. \
few more left. 3 for Zoe: for &c;
box of 80. $1..A.
TOTEM. 4 fresh shipment. &c: &
for &c: 100 for S4@.
LA JOYA DE Sur tManila,. sc:
for 25c: box of ~. sl1.,..
ORR SPECIAL FIVE This is a
good one. Il for DC: box of ~. $3.50.
VESPER Still selling this popular
one a. 3 for Zoe: $ for &c: box of
~. $40
.TORROLA - i'm tin hox. 7ac
Ion-4. in Londres and Perfecto.
l0c: three for 25c
LA FLOR lie PORTUONDO Sub
lines. Havana Filler. Toe cigar.
Special price, Jc: box of 10, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Popular Brands.

ROBERT BURNS
Concha Bouquet. &c straight -.
Sl.35; 20 SEQ.
BLACKS STONE
Londres. &c straight; 81 $50.
MANUEL
Concha Perfecto. &C: for &c: p.
$50; 80. $500.
LA GARCIJA
Perfectos. Sc: -. Sis: 20, so.I1o.
Nj ISABELLA
Panatellas Fin. Regal as ESP. ,c
straight: ID. $3.50.
LACAND1LLO.: &c straight: 80. SOD
WINDSOR HOUSE BOUQUET. &c
straight: -. SIS.
Ell TESTO
Londres Grande. &c straight; 81.
$50: 100. $3.50
NORMA MARTINEZ
Havana Smokers. 5c straight 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

Every one Interested In the
movement for the prevention OF
street accidents should join the
street safety Association of the
District of Columbia. which has
just been permanently organized.
Its object IL to prevent street
accidents. The dues are one dol
lar yearly. This money will he
devoted to the work Of the ASSOC
citation. Applications for active
memberxhSp may be made to }.
Clinton Hiatt, the secretary. 1928
Harvard street northwest. Upon
election 10 membership and the
payment Of the dues citizens are
entitled to all privileges Of the
assOclatiOn. Any adult is eligible.
~n,N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

With a permanent organization started
for the prevention of street accidents It is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
NIANILAS.

SAS-DEL-PASIG. :: for Zoe;
~. slfa
LAS pRlMAS. :; for lac: $ for &c
-. sl.50.
FLOR DE LIZON Imperiales. &c:
I for 2Jc; -. Sl.is. HonoTables. :; for
o5c: ~. sl.3S
HELIoS Americans. q for DC: ~
a.c: lnvincibles. for 2oc: -. ssc.
Jockey Club, $ for &c: ~. Sl.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Catarrh and Head
Colds Cured.
E & M Catarrh Cream

. A prompt and effective remedy for
Hay Fever, Catarrh and Colds.
Clears the head with surprising
quickness and is guaranteed to give
satisfaction in every way. Easy to
use &c tubes with this nOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

Sulphur as a blood purifier has
been known to the medical profess
sion for hundreds of years. Its use
cleanses the system and clears the
complexion. 1t has also been found
useful in many cases of
chronic rheumatism Large 16N~
The evening world., 1913-07-01
Among the Golfers

fixture with such American experts -
Chick Evans. John q. Anderson an
George T. Brokaw. College work b the
spring prevented stearns from paStici.
patlng In the metropolitan ami us9Sl0h.
lie played In the New Jersey event.
however. where he not only fell eutaldo
the title set. but almost 20 the lotion
Of tile list. He feels reasonably sure OF
getting back to form. however. and 70
Il thought will come close to Winning
the intercollegiate title In the fan.
Park Commissioner Eliot Of ouesno
Borough has become justly indienAat 0vse
the unwarranted activity Of many pe0pao
In Forest PARK links matters In GDeAhs
ing tho other day he said he al not
propose 90 be dictated to by - lot Of
meddlcsome outsiders. many Of whom
are prompted by pure malevolsace."
Although until . recent period not hsle
as many players have used the Forest
PARA course a. Van CortiandH, tAo
brooklyn LINKS has always proved . ar
''ss'' '"' o. '0"..nu'n y &
william A. Ksatisy u staying With
A. q. n Stavelsy. . few days aeo q IL
pubic links In Brooklyn. POPPED his
pulled bail from . tee into che toel Oag
Of the latter. carried BY Q eaddis. The
boy was we'll scared BY the ins116kt
and had . right 70 be. for hsA thA
ephers struck him In any vital SarS
the consequences would have been Tar
moro painful II not more serious tAan
n hit by q bullet. -
The evening world., 1913-07-01
Tssrs Are Ate, I.ajsis.

nmTROrr. July LII there 10 any
possibility Of Larry Lajois leaving
Cleveland, Manager Navin Of the Tigers
intends TO leave no stone unturned to
grab the big Frenchman. Mr.. Navin
called President Somers on the long
distance Telephone TO-DAY and Il 10
undsrstood offered Sam Crawford or
Bobby Vsaoh and an amount Of money
In exchange Tho outcome OF the CON-
ference has not yet been made public.
but II would not be surprising to see
I.ajois In . Detroit uniform. Jennings
and Naun nEurs that with Lajois bat
ting behind Ty Cobb the hit and run
play. . forgotten item In the TiSsrr
attack. would be revived
The evening world., 1913-07-01

Ex-Judge Horace Russell. who died In
New York ten days ago. at three score
and ten. exercised a deal OF influence
on the game In Its earlier phases In the
United States. After retiring from the
Supreme Court he became general
counsel to the estate OF the late Alex
nnder T. Stewart At that time Garden
city became almost tho cradle OF met
ropolitan golf. along with shinnecock
Hills. MIR. Russell was a governor Of
both clubs and played himself. al.
though not enough In tournaments to
ever make his name prominent For
nearly Q decade. too. no was conspicu-
Gus IN tho metropolitan and national
associations. Tho last three or four
years he had not been much In evidence,
although he stlii seemed vigorous.
A hah uncon scious humorist At the
Fog Hfiis tournament last week made .
hit one day BY torrow wing the ciub's add
ing machine and squippins his caddis
WITH Il Attached 10 the boys neck by
Q leather strap. from distance II hooked
no4 unlike Q hand orgAn. On each green
the fars wao rsnG ~ BY the travelling
suAitas.
John ~. Oeenrns third, Of Princeton.
who last year proved 10 be the most
dangerous newcomer In the sport and
showed q remarkably fins style a. we'll.
has decided to enter the French cham
pionship. which has become Q favortte
The evening world., 1913-07-01
RESI- v. WINS CUP OFFERED
BY THE GERMAN EMPEROR

XIDL. Germany. July 1.-The third
)of shs elimination races foe the sslso.
ton q German representative to par
ticipats In the sondsr1tlasss regatta Oh
MarblshsaA. Maas.. N September wa
won BY the Resi- ", owned BY Juiiua
Stain OF Berlin. Prince Ethel Fried.
rich's Elizabeth was second and Serum
owned by Waldsmar Tietgsns Of Ham
burg, third. Tiliy XVII. owned BY
Prince Henry Of Prussia and G. v
Krogmann OF Hamburg. and Angela
owned BY the Crown Prince were
fourth and NTH
This second victory savss Nsst Y. IA
series and the 0Amoa Cup. offered By
Emperor william Resi- w.. Tiily XVII
and Serum will most probably De 90
looted TO proceed 70 Marolshsad. but 4
10 not known whether Prince Henry OF
Prussia intends to raos his yacht II
America, a. he did here.
The evening world., 1913-07-01
FRANK G0TCH COMING
OUT OF Retirement
FOR ANOTHER BOUT.

CHICAGO. July i.-Frank ootoh,
tho wrestling champion Of the
world. has decided to come out Of
retirement again. and II 10 likely
that he will defend his heavyweight
ttls on Labor Day. He has wired
10 Emil Klank. accepting . match
at Benton HaPbor. Mich. with the
winner Of the Charlie Cutier-DN
Roller contest ON Friday. Roller and
Cutler met recently at Dallas. Tsx..
ne former losing because Of .
Wrenohsd hand. Roller had Won ne
6rst fail and h looked - though
he'd win the match. but Cutler easily
scored the next twe tails and was
awarded the honorA
The evening world., 1913-07-01
Father McGrath's Beneat Tonight.

Father McGrafh's Beneht To-NfGht.
All the prominent boxers and wrest-
iers and some vaudeville stars will ap-
In aid Of Father Masrath's Seamen's
Mission. Father Magrath. "the fghtinE
priest Of the North River water 'front.'"
has done yeoman's work Kidding the
water front Of undssirables. His strus-
gle has won for him the respect Of
Thousands The missions vida opera
tions recently have put It in rather q
strained financial condition and the
boxers hereabouts arranged for . bene-
Mt TO carry the lighting priest out Of his
financial difficulties. Tom 6harksy. Bob
Fitzsimanons. Tommy Murphy. 0unboat
Smith. George Rodsl md many others
will don the mitts.
The evening world., 1913-07-01

A. We IN know. among Chances
rsaovaeions IN the general overhauiins
he gave the Highlanders was tho trading
Of Hal Chase. the old Highlander land
mara. who has gone to the White sox
end - playing like the Chase who 90
on0asd ne top of the Dort1nG page
columns when he hrvt came 70 New
York Do not think that en- trying
b imcay that Chase did not attempt
% - his esse IN New York. But he
had been with the club too long and
the change has benefited him - Il has
benefited many another good man in the
history q BASEBALL.
CHASE WAS UNPOPULAR WITH
NEW YORK FANG.
The fans were always bothering Chase
and there 10 not much chance Of Q man
living a q star when the town turns
against him. Few have ever INDICATED
themselves In the same uniform. Fred
Merkle was one. but II was a hard nght
said Chase TO a certain umpire In the
American League Just after no was
traded:
"Tney blamed mo in this town be-
cause I did not get everything when
! was working with tho had ankle. I'll
show them now. II there IL any base
ball left In me am going to play Il in
Chicago"
There was some baseball left in him
all right. And. by tho way. you don't
hear the question a. to whether Q left
handler can play second base raised
any more. do your I never thought
one could.
Chance IL rapidly Getting Q more
likely looking ball club. His inneld Is
strong and his pitchers are showing
signs Of life. He should finish above
last place There are worse teams In
the league. believe
But there are no bettsr in the league
than the AthlstioA believe ana q
The evening world., 1913-07-01
Noted Thoroughheds Arc to
Be Shipped Home for Auc-
ton at Sheepshead in Pail.

~
o y. w. 49,
"o'sos Oh s"s Nen
James VINO rsnxed n'sn ~
the Aeaescap division mere three or sout
years go; Novelty. the two-year-old
star Of 1910 and the last Futurity win
mar. have not been lost to America after
ALI Thsv ara ali coming back here in
49, - al.
"eSu "o'S anu
were the properly OF Shar'os No"'e''
who xeosntly died IN Paris. They were
shipped to France when adverse legisla-
tion made racing Improbable here, and
Gar, FiiAreth. ons Of the most capable
~ Am..,csr ,r.,r.r. want v,th them.
,,,,~H.. - 80. Az. -" Itch
fnnesn IA" ow"o' ."' "o'.'s' ".
AZ the time tormed inc most po"sriu'
Nstable In America but oeins poor
rhan,.he was forced to sell them to MI.
Kohler, Had Mr.. Kohler lived. they
doubtless would haye continued racing
Ahead
Oniv Ias, SATURDAY. the American
str,nr ~ Mr. Knh,er was sold at auction
nj RsImont park. and In order TO close
m. estate his heirs have decided to
sell the foreign stable too. Fortunately
.I.,.aa - h-to~ A. hor.a.
The evening world., 1913-07-01
Three SUCCESSIVE DAYS
OF RACING At THE BEACH

There win 30 thsss days Of rloing n
the Brighton BsaaA Aotordroms. start
Ing Friday night, whom the Empire
Handicap will be run. On Saturday the
onshundred-minuts race will bs the
feature. while on Sunday night the de-
Gliding race In the battle for the 1918
championship between Charlie Davis OF
Brooklyn and Arthur Chappls of this
city Will be held. They'll race over the
tsn-mils route this tame. best two heats
out Of thfeA Chappls will ride from
scratch In the Empire Handicap Friday
night giving the heA . handicap Of q
lap and three quarters. The distance
10 seven miles. 80 Chappls win have 70
bs at his spe eldest to win.
The evening world., 1913-07-01
Fitzherbert and Other Racers
l., Saved for America After All

must % nursed Trox,ee nuT0ed him
along until he caught Mission In the
stretch. but when he ''lst down" his
mount. the Prince want there The
result was the lightly Weighted Mission
Game again and beat him homo II
Prince Eugene didn't happen 70 b an
odds-on choice the race would have Eone
b. unnoticsd.
Omciai Timer BarFetto stfli fnssvts he
made no mistake in timing Whisk
Broom in the Suburban in zoo nat. He
says tho whitney horse ran the hrst
mile in In and the last half In -, with
the Anal quarter in ~ seconds. Bar
retto has given out me following frao-
nonal comparison Of the time Whnk
Broom made in the Brooklyn ever q
slow track ana his record in the eubur.
ban In very much faster going. II 10 a
follows:
Isrooklyn-M4-s; .3aS, III IL. II -
1903 26.
euburban-.A. .Hi-S, In 10, aoa
John Madden has the right idea about
Whisk Broom's wonderful performances.
Instead Of doubling It. no Gays he wishes
II were l.6s.
Punch Bowl re-estabfished himself IN
the Great Trial and won like Q good
race horse. giving away from four to
nineteen pounds to his various oppo-
nentA He came from behind very cour-
ageously. and at tho end was "Kivins
away" which means something in q
race among good younsstsrA
The steoplechase was Q 'bad~ Soohfns
race, ana the fall Allen took on the
favorite. Shannon River. didn't improve
II. Allen didn't go out Of the saddle
until Shannon River had cleared the
jump and landed safely. Then the
Jockey fell like q circus performer
landing In a sitting position out OF
harms way and in where II hurt least
After this II was thought Simon Dale
was . sure thing. but Simon lost all his
speed suddenly. and all NoseKay had
to do was Eallop tho rest Of the way
gay was the original direct primary
nominee Of the Rubber Refined 6teepie-
chase Riders Union.
Superintendent seemed TO escape ev.
erybody despite his good race Satur.
! day behind Delft and Mordecai, when he
| led most OF the way. Yesterday there
were no Debts TO beat ana THE Ouper.'
had things comparatively easy.
The defeat Of Discovery was some
| thing Of shock to his back. Away
badly. he WAS running over his hsld a,
the end. with . good break Perthshire
would have had to 60 some TO win.
' Some day Pharaoh win .sttok six fur.
longs out and then his hackers VIII 70,
s s ua0asy
The evening world., 1913-07-01

ALBANY. July with Willie Lang
ford Of Albany having . decisive ad-
vantage over KID Henry Of Troy. ool-
orsd. in the eighth round Of . sched-
uled tsn-rouDi bout here before the
American A. c.. Henry. Il 10 charged.
fouled Langford. This incensed the
the crowd Of white spectators and .
riot was almost prsctpitatsd. It took
q score Of policemen to keep Henry
I'm getting Q severe dru bling. but he
sSeapsd through the dressing room and
fAs4 v tAs ptSsst , -. y. 80
The evening world., 1913-07-01

whole lot Of American Learus mana.
gers are becoming more convinced of
tho same thing every day. Il has been
announced that John Coombs will not
Do able to play with his olun arain
tnis yssn II he had been IA condition
this ssAson the PhdiadsfpNia tam
would Just about have nrokso up IN.
league
Gan you imagine Bender, Plank end
Coomos 1t he top Of their strides With
the nook Of excellent SQUAD pitcher,
which Connie" Mack has dur un vort.
ing with them. and that slashang, think
ing team behind THE pitching smash,ns
through the league7 Even without
Coombs. tho Athletics are now n,ahins
a runaway race Of Il.
ONLY RAILROAD WRECK CAN
STOP ATHLETICS.
Practically tho only American Lam.
manager who has not yet admitted nv
the showing Of his club that he 4. oon.
Whced there 10 no better team in ths
'easue than Philadelphia 10 Birninghom
OF Cleveland. That club IL hanging on
to It's place 70 heat The band and firht.
Ing every inoh. However. the Athletic,
have opened up such aAg lead Within
the last lew weeks by the steady ha,l
they have played, that I do not a..
now the Maps can have Q look IN Aus
the final money. Still. the Giants had
lead OF ten games last samaner. and
the Cubs healed Il w too CLOSE 20,
comfort
Tho only way in which rs.u.s..I
The evening world., 1913-07-01
WELLS SUCCESSFULLY
DEFENDS HIS TITLE.

LONDON. July L-Bombardfer Wells
successfully defended his titls a. heavy
weight champion Of England at tho Ma
uonal Sporting Club by knocking out
"Pachay'' Mahoney. Of Cora<. The finish
came In tho thirteenth round.
The evening world., 1913-07-01

IAthrop Awarded u white Sox.
Pitcher W. q. LAthrop. . student Of
Nore Dame University. who mas ueen
on the Giant bench the last week, has
been swarded to the Chicago American
League club By August Hermann.
Chairman Of the National Baseball Com.
miAston
The evening world., 1913-07-01
AMUsGMG NTS.

AMERICAN ROOF E MAJ 4i ses :, T J. i,
1 s:sis. Ca H:siss 2s .. sss': ar.
SEATS RESDRvJAD, 9SC AND SOC,
The evening world., 1913-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE FLAG RACE
ON[YA GALL0P FOR ATHLETICS
McCraw, Reviewing Pennant Fight in Rival
League, Says Connie Mack's Squad Must Be
Caught in Railroad Wreck to Lose-High-
landers Should Finish Above Last Place, Is
Prediction of the Leader of the Giants.
By John ]. McGraw,
Manager Of the Giants.

~ HE American League race Is settled, and It's un
settled. The standing Of the clubs to-day does
q not look anything like what everybody
thought It would when folks were talking over pros
poets in April The Red sox are down in the second
division. and Chance is down in last place. Many
optimists thought before the began that Chance
might break loose with the Highlanders through
applying the old Cub methods and make q stab 10,
tho championship. or for the first division anyway
Chance thought 40 himself until ha soA n l.a,- =,
The evening world., 1913-07-01

the players he had inherited in promptly changed nj.
" ~
II believed had Inherited he said But II wasn't
I have been forced
The evening world., 1913-07-01

Some day Pharaoh win .sttsk six fur
longs out and then his hackers VIII 70
some money, .t, ..s. 49,.
The evening world., 1913-07-01

The defeat Of Discovery was some-
thing Of shock to his back. Away
badly. ne WAS running over his hsld al
the end. with Q good break Perthshire
would have had to 60 some TO win.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
WANTED
Wanted-Female Help

MIDDl. .II-AGED WOMAN IMMEDIATE
ly TO help with work; good wages; good
home to right party. Call after n. m
$50 w. No, Temple, over drug store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20

YOUNG LADIES TO LEARN MILLIN-
cry; trained mlllners are scare. salaries
are good: we qualify you for positions;
enroll now at the Brown School of Mil
llnery; day and night classes i1b p.
Broadway Hyinnd -. fi56S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
BOWLING ALLEYS


WINDSOR BOWLING PARLORS. 225
Main Prizes each week Tor lauics
high scores. m0ol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20

I sal, y = Lake Glass & ra'"'
uss Was. 2Olo-W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
PRIVATE HOMES
LAWN and CEMENT WORK


WANTED-LAWN OR CEMENT WORK
prompt and reasonable, Phone Hyland
CTR. b2203
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20

WANTBD-AN ASSISTANT REGIS
tered druggist; city position; must nave
Al references as to honesty Address roo 80, 4 4
Tribune. i%'So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
Wanted-Situation (Male)

A JAPANESE H. s. BOY WANTS TO
work morning and evening In
small family. Please write to T. M, 3lh
Richards ST., city. e4114
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
Wanted-Situation (Female)

WHEN IN NEED OF A COMPETENT
stenogra pher, phone your requirements
to the REMINGTON TYPEWRITER
FREE EMPLOYMENT DE-
and YOU can be furnished
with experienced or inexperienced stem
ogra phers Wasatch IL f2615
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
FOR RENT
~1!1--lE.s1nt-Furnished ror lREent-Furnished /

oNE MopERSTE pMEHSELT ,8g,H,.ssIsugD 5,
VAS VAST i..aP aPPMNlvlLEGEs: sAAaTH "a =,
4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20

MODERN, 2-STORY. 7-ROOM HOUSE,
with bath. lights, sewer and water; fur-
mace and range Connected; rent reason
able. Inquire Newbould Printing Co.
New Grand Hotel bldg. 4th South ana
Main sts, e3703
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
BEAUTY PARLoM.

-~-c,>1-9;;oI1T;s To1;s BEArTY $ $
fQK Q,rKsa,ment. N Under Se'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
For observation-disclosures
CUT-RATE SHOE REPAIRING

MEMS SOLES. soc UP; RUBBER
heels, Csc up; ladies' soes. soc up: rub
Der heels 35c up. Work called for and
delivered. ilS State st Was SOL
C"60p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
EIIRNITURE REPAllkl,.lsS ll,.s

-l-.ec3TTsCsoN -l-.ec3T;1;Is 6 son, lss .S,Gs' y sa1
Wasatch I5i6-"'
reoaned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20

wANTED-FIRST- CLASS SOLlCIfOR,
good proposition for right man. meyers
Cleaning & Dycing Co., III Z. broaa sntao
way. '"f'"