davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-25
SCHOOL DAYS

school Days, which comes to the
Opera House, Jan. 27, matinee and
night is one of those merry musical
plays which are written to please the
young and old The story told is of a
little Russian boy Issy levy, a new
arrival in America, who earns a liv-
ing by playing his violin on the streets
of New York, and it is through his
care and attention that keeps mon
ME, who has been brought upto steal
from the reformatory and finds h 9r
lost parents. During the action Of
the piece we are introduced to Biff Du-
gan, descendant of John L. SuIli-
van; Tommy Tatters, who would rath-
G" eat than study, the Dutch boy Earl,
and the boy who was brought up ON
literary diet, Johnny Boston Beans,
They all help you feel as if you were
4 kid again and you wish you could
join in the fun and frolic that School
Pays" affords.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-25
BOYCE'S SLAYER
ACQUITTED OF
MURDER CHARGE
CLOSE OF SENSATIONAL TRIAL
EpIiDg is Freed by a Texas
Jury

Memphis, Tex, Jan. 24.-Beach B
Epting, charged with completely in
the killing of Al. G. Boyce, Jr., who
was shot to death by John Beal
Sneed, was found mot guilty" by a
jury here yesterday.
Sneed killed Boyce in Amarillo, Sep
TENDER IA, 1912. Epting was charged
with having assisted Sneed in his al
legged plans for the shooting.
In the trial Epting testified that
he went to Amarillo with Sneed as
his servant, and that Sneed had mis-
led him."
Sneed will be tried soon for the
killing Of Boyce. He has already
been acquitted of a charge of murder
ing A, G. Boyce, ST., whom he shot
at Fort Worth, January 10, 1912.
Both shootings were the outgrowth
of the elopement of Mrs. J. B. Sneed
with Al Boyce, Jr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-25
RURAL TEACHERS PAY
below LABORERS'
Rank and File Get Average
Salary of $3g9 a Year

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan 24.-That
several thousand teachers in the rural
schools of Missouri receive less pay
annually than unskilled laborers is
indicated by figures from the forth
coming report of William P. Evans,
state superintendent of public schools.
There are 1881 teachers who receive
less than 5000 annually, 1897 between
5000 and 1929, 5114 between $500 and
1899, 3648 between $500 and $499,
1926 between $500 and $599, 1929 be-
tween 5000 and $799, 799 between $500
and 1899, 1906 between $1,000 and
$1199, 316 between $1,000 and $1499,
232 between $500 and 1899, and only
148 get over $4,000.
Of the 14S teachers who get more
than $4,000, 100 are in St. Louis. The
figures show that 9542 teachers are
paid an average salary of 1899 a year,
or $1.32 a day. Countinfi in the wo-
men who are superintendent or prin-
cipals, and those employed in high
schools, where the salaries are higher,
the average for women is $500 year.
The average yearly salary for male
teachers, which includes superintend-
ents, principals and high school pro-
fessors, is 1899 a year If the sala-
ries of the teachers of st. Louis, Kan
sas City and other large cities were
deducted, the average would be re-
duced by third
Short terms of school and poor at
tendance for the school year ended
June 80 is indicated by reports from
many counties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-25
THEEMAGIC IN A SMILE
smile, smile, smile
DbnuoUTaph

smile, smile, smile"
A Photograph.
There used to be a photograph next
door that played that rather banal
song night and day. Early in the
morning it began and at noon it sang
again, and at night, when the dusk
crept round the corner of the house,
when the stars shone and the moon
rose in splendor, the phonograph
played again, always the same tune.
My heart failed me sometimes, and
l longed to go and break the phono-
graph into shattered pieces. II could
learn to love you" what an intoler-
able bore.
But one day I learned that the one
who owen the photograph was an in
valid, one who lay for long hours
alone in a tiresome room, one who
suffered great and almost unendur'
able pain, and I saw the pale face at
the window smiling, and then I un-
derstood and began to love the song
too, for t. meant comfort and encour-
agement and stubborn resistance to
pain.
when you smile, smile, smile" ]
wish that every sullen crosspatch in
the world would have to learn that
song and the lesson that it teaches;
for indeed it is easy to love almost
anyone when they smile, smile, smile;
and hard to tolerate even the most
fascinating when they frown, frown,
frown.
Here's a little rose of remembrance
to you, Miss Alice Johns Hedges, of
England, whoever you were. and may
the woman you scarcely knew keep
right on smiling as long as she lives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-25
ROUGH TOPAZ IS FOUND
IN EMANUEL COUNTY
c. E. Anderson, the Finder, Has Stone
Cut and Set.

Vidalia, Ca, Jan. PA topaz in the
rough has been found in this section
by C. E. Anderson, fertilizer man,
which after being cut and set is val
ued by local jewellers at $50.
1t is not known whether the stone
comes from a bed of this precious
stone or whether the stone that was
found had been dropped by some one
who brought it in. The finder picked
up the rock in which it was imbedded
in the lower edge of Emanuel county
about five miles from this place and
had it cut.
1t weighs about three karats after
having been cut and is clear as a cry
stall. The finder values the stone very
highly as an Emanuel county topaz.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-25
(By Winifred Black.)

Miss Alice Johns Hedges died in
England the other day and left $500
tc a woman that she barely knew.
She left the woman that money be-
cause the woman smiled at her when
they walked out of church together
once in a while, and sometimes she
even said Good morning"
Hurrah for Miss Alice Johns Hedg-
es and the woman that she barely
knew I understand exactly how
they both felt about it.
There" said the woman that she
barely knew to herself when she saw
Miss Alice Johns Hedges walking out
of the church alone. There's a pleas
ant looking woman-all alone, tool
wish that I knew her. l am going 20
speak to her anyway"
Dear me- said Miss Alice Johns
Hedges to herself when she saw the
woman that she barely knew by sight
smiling; dear me, what a pleasant
person-what a smile. l declare she
makes the morning brighter, doesn't
she?"
l wish that I had money enough So
that l could leave some to every per-
son who smiles-at the right time
just for the sake of smiling. The
world is so full of crosspatches.
Clerk Was SulIen.
I went to buy something at shop
and the woman who waited on me
was so sullen that I wouldn't stay
where she was at all, and the shop
lost customer.
Tired? Perhaps she was. So was l,
and so was the little mother who
stood at the counter with a little
baby in her arms, and another at her
skirts-but she wasn't too tired to
smile.
Disappointed? Well, maybe she was
so was land so undoubtedly was
the elderly woman who wanted some
gloves and couldn't get anyone to lis
ten to her while she told them what
she wanted Ill? Did it make the
'crosspatch any better to frown the
way she did.
No, there's no use gettin garound It
or trying to. She was just a cross
patch, that's all; just a self-centered,
conceited person who thinks that her
own trouble is all there is in the
world.
I'm mad, says the crosspatch. I'm
mad and I'm tired of everything I'll
make everyone who sees me tired,
too. And she does it-and then Won
ders why no one ever urges her %
come visiting, or go larking, or to
do any of the pleasant things that
other people seem to find to do.
why do you keep that maid?" said
someone l know to someone l like
She stands On the wrong side all
the time"
Il know it, said the one l like,
but she has such a delightful smile
She lights up the whole room when |
look at her.
Il could learn to love you when you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-25
is YOUR
MONEY
INVESTED
WELL?

Next to having money the most Inn
portant thing is how to take care OF
lt-how best to invest it.
A Banking Institution of this kind
cannot only care for your Financial
Interests In careful, conservative
way-giving you abundant banking
facilities in every department OF
finance-but can also give you valua-
BILE aid and advice about investments
and securities. Open an account with
the
HANsG OF SOUTHWESTERN GEOR.
GIA'S SAVING DEPARTMENT,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-25

why are they coming back from
Europe?"
ITO show people, I presume that
they can afford to live in America. -
Pittsburg Post
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-25

Most men think the way to be con-
sistent is to be stubborn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-25

If man be your enemy it proves
that he is in error. ...,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
CORKRAN HAS LOW SCOHt
Big Field of Golfers Compeles
Over EkWanok Courts.

Manchester. VT. Aug. .. one ~
dred and sixty-four golfers con'pe'e'
tho qualifying round for the first pres,
dents cup al tine Ekwanok Country ~
to-day. b. Warren Corkran, OF the Dos
timore Country club. won the medai -.
the low score for the round. with w.
of IS. , ,iace 81
Three were tied for the second pi'V ,oos
76. Fred Herreshoft. OF Garden "? IAN
80 for the round. His partner, NO" "a.
Hunter of St Andrews. Scouano, me
oured "a. There was tie al - III Wysayy
last two places in the first division "a me
rain late in the afternoon prene'rs most.
playing OF the ties. and they were
poned for tomorrow. 49,. erst 81.
The following qualified for 'he nv
vision a.
b. W. Corkran. Baltimore Country oI''i ss.
s. X. stern Tatnuck. rs; c. ii. Garah',, Nc.
wan, 49, q. {. Eddy, Arcola' 90 ~ Feeley,
Call. Philadelphia c. C., y; NJ c;ard.n cir.
70; c. {. Stanley. Yale. 10; ID. {. ,o.GT,ssroL
Baltimore c. c.. SO: NJ. r. Marston' paw x
so. Fred Herreshoif, Garden Clty. So ST.
Kerr south shore. SO. T. H. Se 20. r. s.
Anthony. 81; q. c. Adams Naton sa.,y Rich.
Worthington. shawnee 81, y. IL rpnrn;;ont. 81
r. II MacAdoo. Princeton. So: j y. 1'Sc c.
jr., Williams. ss: q. f. Morse, ku'i en- r. NJ
S3: r. w Anderson, Nnollwood, 70, Ma
Lewis, Ridgefed. ~: A. g. Mcih s,' Norman
tional. 81 +. c. Jennng Nassau .,ysr Al
Hunter 81. Andrews. 81; g. !. LAW ,r "a: r.
o. Lord Glenview 50: Dumont Cn"c H.
wanok. 81; S. Romans, Englewooo;p n~,ke. jr.
Croker Country Club, So; j. " nov II
Yale. IS; Z. E. Jackson. Baltimore -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
Pembroke Tones's Carolina II in the foreground.
Wrenn Returns Without Cup;
Has McLoughlin's Racquet

Wrenn. IT was on the other side exact
" seven days. and practically hve OF
those were taken up with the challenge
matches for the Davis cup against the
British Isles holders. Right now
would not take two years Of my HE
for those five days. John c. Parke, VINO
beat Mclaughlin the first day. Is
wonder. over there they pinned their
faith upon Dixon and Barrett 10 beat
us I'm the doubles. I've always believed
that Mclaughlin and Hackett were equal
10 winning and they justified my opin-
ion. II we were entering the contests
over again to-day wouldn't change that
pair.
With Mclaughlin doing all the snowy
playing. Hackett in contrast seemed
rather weak and tame. But Hacket is
always in n match TO the end; that's his
strong point. That's what Dixon and
Barrett found out. They hammered him
numerically and in the first four sets
Hackett repeatedly missed shots that
made the prospects Of the Americans
diminish.
when Mclaughlin broke his racquet
with the Englishmen within a stroke OF
victory IL was n sickening moment, but
McI.oughlin saved us BY a wonderful
smash from close 20 the base line. I've
got that broken racquet as a souvenir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
Says Twas Worth Two Years
of His Life to See Davis
Cup Matches at
Wimbledon.

Bubhling over with undisguised en-
thusiasm, Robert y. Wrenn. the presi-
dent OF the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association. smiled at the
congratulations Of a few ardent ad-
mirers Of the game who met him as he
landed from the Imperator. Of the Ham
burg-American line. yesterday.
NO II was impossible for me 10 pack
the Davis cup along as | had intended
he said I'm answer as 20 whether or not
he had the famous international trophy
with him. Mclaughlin. Hackett and
Williams won IL. however, in the great
est matches ! ever expect 20 see. They
sail from Havrc aboard the France. OF
the Compagnie Generate Transatlan-
tique. next Saturday. August 2. That
will bring them here in time for the ma
tional championship tournament at
Newport and they are likely TO do down
TO Southampton. Long Island, for few
days ~ practice.
1t was one OF the swif,est trips
abroad that have ever made" said Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
COOPERSTOWN WINS
OPEN POLO TITLE
Beats Point Judith Four After
Much Dashing, GaIlop-
ing Play.
Won STADE ON HIS GAME
Milburn and Waterbury Make
Brave Rally in the Last
Period, but to Little
Avail.
Won STADE ON HIS GAME
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Narragansett Pier, r l.. Aug. Coop
erstovn won in the final round Tor the
open championship of the Polo Assooi-
alton to-day at the Point Judith Polo Cluo
by defeating the strong Point Judith team
by : 10 . IA.
For a midweek contest there was
large attendance. the onlookers who came
over from Newport were fervent support
ers OF the Point Judith team. and as the
end drew near and II was certainty
that Cooperstown would win. the signs
fell as heavily on the ear as the moor
beats Of the ponies.
There has never been n game that was
more enhancing as an exhibition OF the
fine points Of the galoping sport The
Point Judiths had the ball three times
over the end line. and once LORD Wode-
house came within an ace Of making the
count
The second period was a blank for both
sides. but the play was OF the most des-
perate orcer Lord Wodehouse twice had
erd outs that with bit OF luck might
we'll have been goals. Stevenson made
an out for Cooperstown. Otherwise the
only action was foul against Devereux
Aiilburn for hooking Webb's mallet in a
manner apt 10 provoke resentment as
we'll as in violation Of polo rules.
The Cooperstown four forced the fight
ing in the third period and had three
outs. They also made a goal by Beadle-
ston. who was fortunate with an OF side
cut Webb's goal that ended the period
was one of the neatest seen In a long
time.
Rumsey and Beadleston gathered up
goals again in the fourth period. But at
the end the score was to minus u for
Cooperstown.
Now came a desperate rally by the
Point Judiths to endeavor to carry on
the game. The sixth period was blank
for both teams In the seventh period
with Milburn mounted on Sorosis and
Waterbury on Acushla, great things were
expected by the upholders of Point Ju-
dith. II went for naught, however, cx-
cent a goal plucked from scrimmage by
Won stade and one made by galloping on
ALL alone with the ball by Lord Wode-
house.
Both teams fought desperately TO the
end, but in the last few moments the
Cooperstown men were not worried when
the ball hit the side lines. instead OF fly
ing through 10 the goal Lord Wode-
house in the final period would have made
a goal but for fine save by Won Stade
Beadleston made the finishing goal OF
the game by a beautiful hit that sent the
ball through the group and clinched the
victory for Cooperstown.
The summary follows:
GAME FOR OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP.
COOPERSTOWN POINT JUDITH.
IF. s. Won Stade. III. VI. waterbury, )r.
&c. C. Rumsey. p, Watson Webb.
&C. y. Beadleston. 2-DevereuN Mnburn.
+Nalcolm Stevenson. 4-Lord Wodehouse.
Cooperstown-Goals earned. Z
Point Judith--Goals earned, 8; less penalties.
Y total. ~.
individual goals-Rumsey. 3; Beadleston. g.
Won Stade. l. webb. 1: Waterbury. !; Wode-
house. l.
Penalties-Foul against Miburn; safety by
Mlburn.
Referee. e. SmIthers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
CALIFORNIANS WIN AGAIN
Touchard and Washburn De-
feated on Western Courts.

Chicago. Aug. 6.-California earned n
monopoly OF honors In national lawn ten
mis- doubles to-day. BY well deserved
victory over the Eastern champions. Clar-
ence Griffin and John Strachan. the
Coasts clever pair won the right to meet
Bundy and Mclaughlin, their fellow Cali
fornians, for the championship OF the
United States at Newport on August S.
Outplayed and outgeneralled. the East
erners. Gustav Touchard and Watson NJ
Washburn, owe their defeat In more than
a small measure TO n lack OF team work
The California youths, who have been
together since childhood, played as one
man to-day. and earned the victory
I'm straight sets by score OF 6-l.
Sc, "a.
OF the Eastern pair Touchard played
the better game. He lent active support
at times to Washburn. but the latter who
was made the target for his opponents
attack, as he was yesterday In the match
with the Western team. had more than
he was able TO take care VI. and was
worn down by u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
YACHTING NEWS FROM NEWPORT

Newport, r. l. Aug. 6.-The added en-
tries for the Astor Cup race tomorrow
are the schooners Elena. lrolita. Elemah
and Ahmahola. The sloops Grayling.
Acushla and Iroquois II are added TO the
list for the Kings Cup races on Friday.
making ten entries for the Aston Cup
race and nine for the Kings Cup.
Captain Vincent Astor will take out on
his steam yacht Norma tomorrow a large
party OF friends to see the yachts race for
his cups. Henry A. G. Taylors steam
yacht Wanderer will be among the many
others having large parties on board.
There will be a special race for the ''P''
class sloops tomorrow. five miles TO wind
ward and return. starting IL O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07

stretch Pnnyra impv
will Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07

the Of the
miles
by T. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07

JUS win ate clos
ga 4
andr ward
s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07

a Ormehu
rna wa niche on a the = al
81
Time Owner ohm o Traner W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
Full Summary of Racing
at Saratoga Springs Track

FOURTH DAY
", pia Winne by Ut Fla o
nnner' m Q Ilnheck nlrerE "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07

The winners: Sound schooners- MORA. New
York Yacht Club 30s-First Phryne. second.
Nowdy Class P-First. Joyant. second.
Josephine Class M-Dorello II. Glass l.
Avenger New York Yacht Club 50s-t First
spartan; second. lroquois Ii; third. Barbara
Forty-foot one-desisa schoorers-First Hope
we'll: second Ahmakola Glass F-Vcnona
class Il and (spesaD-Endymon. Class b
Elena. Vice-cOmmodore cups-Schooners.
fret division, Elena. schooners. second di-
Vision Horewcl' sloops, first division. Spartan;
sloops second division. Phryne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07

after
when wide
Fi a urlo
by Fairy Los
owne.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07

BAsYBALL TO-DAY. $50 PM. N. y; Ameri-
cans We. Detroit. Polo orouhds' Aoin' "o3
--.Adyt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Hotels and Rooming Houses


ROSS c. DAVIS. HOTEL BROKER
The original hotel broker OF the inter-
mountain west
Hotel OF % rooms; 80 permanent board
eis; rent only $50; always clears from
500 10 $3.50 mo-: only SilO0; in best
mining camp IN Utah.
WoFkingman,s room!ng house; %
looms rent $40; steam heat; center Of
IL rooms. nicely furnished. light house
keeping apis. all rented rent $50 :;
steam cheated; $1,000.
rooms. nicely furnished: rent $50, IN
come SSs: $3.50. West side.
For particular bargains In hotels and
Tooning houses, see me- / sell more
'han all the other agents combined.
ROSS c, DAVIS, HOTEL BROKER.
III 50. Main. Was 1899
h2069
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
PRINTING
PERSONAL
SCHOOL OF SALESMANSHIp

KNOX SCHOOL OF SALESMA NSHIP
and Business Efficiency teaches prac-
teal business getting methods and sales
nanship strategy. Let us help you In
your struggle for larger things. Come In
and see US. 224 Mcintyre bldg. Phone
Was ll49-M h144S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
AUTO TOPS AND TRIMMINGS


THE WELLINGTON AUTO TOP, TRIM
MING AND PAINTING co.
Manufacturers OF auto tops. seat covers
top slips, cushions. side curtains and gem
eral repairing. Fifteen years experience
In high grade work with the Packard Co
and Winton Co. 35e So. w, Temple.
Was. 54b6. fi256
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
TRUNKS & LEATHER GOODS

TRUNKS. SUIT CASES AND BAGS
made and repaired Salt Lake Trunk
Factory 1873 East Broadway. Phone
Was 1926 g3568
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
PATENT ATTORNEYS


TO PATENT INVENTIONS, REGISTER
trade marks or copyrights, see J. NJ.
Thomas. sos Utah Savings G. Trust bldg.
ol24
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Miscellaneous

HAVE \ LAND PROPOSITION WHICH
VIII sell very readily ia the middle east
and IN California Want two OF three
parties who are anxious to make money
quickly and who VIII either go into the
ned and help push The deal, or who Will
help finance experienced. reputable sales
men To so. There Is a chance 20 make
some good money. az the demand for
Utah land is better today than ever be-
fore.
This proposition Will stand the very
closest Investigation Act quick Il In
terested. Address C-13. Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
For Sale OF Exchange

RANCH, 10 ACRES, 5-ROOM HOUSE.
barn, coops; Will trade for city prop
erty. Address C. II. Martin. box 1921
Garfield, Utah hlS27
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
OXY.ACETYLENE WELDING

BRASS CAST IRON. COPPER AND
aluminium welding done on short no.
tice Work guaranteed. j. r. Fowler
Mfg. Co., IL 10 SO So. w. Temple. hl09S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
PUBLIC AUCTION

On Monday, November 18th. at 1880 p,
m. 10 the highest bidder, l50 acres OF
choice land. with water from Peoples
ditch, located s. miles northwest Of
Blackfoot, Idaho, and about mile from
Moreland Junction. and l: miles from
Moreland beet dump
VIII sell IN part OF 10. two 4o-acre
tracts.
Terms. fourth down and balance
10 suit purchaser.
f. R. LAY.
R. F. =. No l. Blackfoot. Idaho.
MONTGOMERY. Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
FITRRIER and TAXIDERMIST

IIrVERYrHING IN THE FUR AND
,axider1nlst line made as you want It.
p Stencil Fur Co. 81 e. Broedway-2S
~. IN saIt Lake n526
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
! HOTELS

- n HOTEL REX.
b u hotel In the city; strict
|b:h 4 I1lutsly iireproof; special
lls 9 aonth, 255 South State
M Prop. cs35
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
MACHINERY

SECOND HAND MINING AND CON-
tractors machinery and supplies: ono
yard concrete mixer; 50-h. p. gasoline
engine, very cheap; make us an offer.
See our stock, What have you to sell?
BOGUE SUPPLY CO, DOOLY BLK.
Yard. 3rd South and 7th West.
Phones: Wasatch 5706 and 244S.
bnO2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
LAWN and CEMENT WORK

WANTED-LAwN OR CEMENT WORK;
prompt and reasonable. Phone Hyland
9T7-R. b3203
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
BOWLING ALLEYS

WINDSOR BOWLING PARLORS. 225
Main. PRICES each week for ladies' high
scores. mbol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

Five years on such land will put you
on easy street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

CARPETS CLEANED WITH ''sANTo".
Work guaranteed. A. H AHrey, Was
2490-R. R45Sf