davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Hotels and Roomlng Houses
~~~~-~~@~>---~~~-~S--~ -~~~~>~.-.--~---->~--~-~~
HOTEL ES i BROKER SS
SPECIAL RAR0AINS.
NOTICE-Do you want to selis nav;
cash customers to buy rooming houses a.
eas tight nss sell III sSa oter ssent
combined. It win pay you to see me
1co-RooM HOTEL.
Well furnished; rent less than - per
room; elevator service hot anu coio wa
ter: rooms all rented: clears 5000 PEI PEI
satisfaction. $4,000 for quick sale VIII
trade for nrst-class city real estate.
Furniture and lease Of s4-room rooining
house. Main street location; rent only 81
per room; bargain; better hurry
s7-RooM HOTEL.
Modern, hot and cold water In all the
rooms; all on one floor; aa sanoraaeiy axe In, inI
sale.
1S ROOMS
Rent only, $50 per month; I'd So st.
between Main and State.
$3.50.
swell location; rent only $50: s-year
lease.
Never were conditions more favorable
for Salt Lake City than they are today.
We will have more traffic in Salt Lake.
with less compe tition, than any OF the
s SGsss saay sSs BIRD s'ss ascss sss Ss
"
ROSS sG,T2sy 6 RAys, NoTE5 WSg9IGE gEoKgR ssss
s7To
FOR PROFITABLE HOTELS AND
RooMING HOUSES.
SEE US.
42-room strictly modern hotel. private
baths, light rooms. light. wide halls;
lease, We can show you that this hotel
is clearing $225 per month. Absolutely
right price and terms TO Interested party,
6s-room hotel. running water In every
room, good furniture and carpets, fine
corner location Only $500. Terms.
Is rooms, fine entrance, running water
III every room. steam heat free. rent 81
per room; income from IL rooms rented
10 permanent guests: sl5d per month, /
"a rooms. in fine transient location. fair
furniture, steam heat, rent less than ~
per room, an unusual rooming house bar \
gain Only $1,000. Come quick.
% rooms on 1st floor. doing capacity
business. rent 500. $500. Terms.
97-room hotel at bargain; $500 to ham
die.
10 rooms. nicely furnished for house,
keeping. close in location. rent $50. posi-
lively clearing s65 per month. Only $3.50,
"a rooms. Main St, at your own price,
RESTAURANTS.
Short order place. doing $40 per day;
only $1,000; dandy little restaurant. doing
$2o per day. Only $500.
BETTILYON HOME BUILD&RS CO..
w. 2030. 32S So Main ST. w, o051.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
$1,000 buys the best bargain In the room
ing house line city; ~ rooms, fur !
nlshed: rent slI5, a fine transient
location; II you want something
Al inyeStigate this, rs genuine !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
323 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

S-room brick. lot 4IX6 rods, near 3rd n
and 3rd w. $4,000
We have sold ground for 500 per front
foot not over a block from this property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

323 MAIN STREET
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

37.ROOM HOTEL.
Modern, hot and cold water In all the
rooms. all on one floor; deliberately fur
nished. Specially low price for quick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Hotels and Roomlng Houses
ROSS c. DAVIS.
HOTEL BROKER,

Furniture and lease Of s4-room rooinirg
house. Main street location; rent only 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
TRADE FOR A PAIR OF LOTS

| AS first payment, new 4-room mottled
| brick bungalow. has fireplace, cement
basement. maple floors. sleeping porch,
built-ln buffet $500 Easy terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
NEW BUNGALOW,

NEW BUNGALOW,
10th East near 10th South. beauty 4
large airy rooms. large front porch,
screened back porch, buffet kitchen. fine
plumbing. full basement. large. lot. with
coops. Easy terms. Will take lot as
first payment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

SPLENDID POOL HALL, FINE LOCA-
tion, doing good business; cheapest buy
In city. Holding, SO w. First South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-23
WALDO SEES LATEST
BERTILLON INVENTION
COmmissiOnprGreatly v Interested
in Photographic Discovery
Described by Expert.
Special cable DespafcA 10 Tar srx.


PARIS. July 22.-Rhinelander Waldo.
New York's Commissioner OF Police. who
has been at the Ritz for several days. is
looking well and is very energetic In his
work Of studying police conditions here.
In an interview to-day the Commits
sioner said
II have spent few busy days meeting
the police heads Of Paris and inspecting
the police workings. | am surprised and
pleased to learn that Paris intends to
adopt the decentralization system. In
spite of the fact that centralized power
Is characteristic mark of all French
London system. which liz the same as
that OF New York Under the old system
subordinate loses all initiative.
Another innovation here OF great i'm
portance. which has already been
adopted In New York. Ia the recruiting Of
detectives from the uniformed force.
Formerly detectives were recruited from
special men, but now they are a mere
integral part Of the force.
zone Of Bertillon's new photograph in
ventions Ia most interesting. He photo
graphs room with an ordinary per
spective. The photograph IL then placed In
a machine which resolves the details OF
the room into exact working drawings.
The sides and floors are 30 exact that II Ia
possible to estimate the distance between
a, chair and table
Mr.. Waldo will leave for Berlin on Fri
day. He expects to he back In New York
a month from the time he started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-23
NEAR DEATH IN BROADWAY FIRE
s;1 Persons Asleep when Blaze Was
Under Good Headway.

s;1 Persons Asleep when Blaze Was
Under Good Headway.
Six persons had narrow escapes at
II 80 last night from a Are that started
In the cellar Of the Ave story brick build
ing at ?43 broadway.
Four Of those persons were asleep on
the fourth floor OF the building. the
ground fioor OF which is occupied by
Kaufman. hats. and Matthews jew.lry
shop and the second floor by the Com
solidated Typewriter Exchange They
are Moses Nimms. his wife and little boy
and his broiher-in-law. George Dean.
Nimms Is janitor OF the building.
They were asleep when the fire made
Its way up the airshaft and filled the bed
rooms with smoke. Patrolmen Miller and
Theirs after sending In AN alarm orokc
open the door leading 10 the upper stories
and ran up stairs. They reused the four
and one Of them carried down the boy.
Carl Thomas and Leo Frcdcricks were
asleep on the top floor Of Cooks Tours
Building. adjoining. Smoke filled their
room and would have smothered them had
not PatrOlmen Dawson and Pollidori
climbed up and pulled them out of bed.
The fire blazed brilliantly for few
minutes. II lighted up the woolworth
Building. block to the south. and for
short time threatened the adjoining
buildings Two alarms were sent In and
the f,remen soon had the fre out. The
building. which formerly was occupied by
the Underwood Typewriter Company. ex-
tends In an l. round to Murray street The
firemen fought the blaze from both Broad
way and from Murray street. The loss
was about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-23
SWIM AFTER LAUNCH rs SUNK.
Ra mined by Yacht Tender, BOat
Stnks In 4 Minutes.

A thirty foot motor launch was run
down and sunk 100 fest OF shore In the
Sound at Crotona. L. l., last night by a
tender Of the New Rochelle Yacht Club
There were seven aboard the launch.
All were rescued.
The launch. the Anita, belonged to
Maurice Geronimo OF Hoffman Boule-
ward. Jamaica, an official stenographer In
the Assembly at Albany. With him were
his sister. Miss Catherine Geronimo Miss
Eda Norm. Frank c. Praete. an inspector
In the Bureau Of Labor: his brother.
Joseph Praete; Pasquale and Benedict
Geronimo.
They left Echo Bay. New Rochelle, at
8 o'clock and were on their way To the
seawanhaka Boat Club at Corona when
the tender struck the Anita on the port
side and stove hole In her. In four
minutes the Anita sank and seven pas
sengers were houndering In the water
The boat club launch was not injured
and Captain Hans Schlieder threw life
preservers and rope ends to those in
the water. Four boats came up and
helped Geronimos guests out Of the
water.
Miss Norm was caught In the tide and
carried out of reach. She Ia q good
swimmer. slipping of her skirts she
easily kept ahOat until one Of the boats
In the rescue party reached her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-23
GAVE HOUSEKEEPER
$45O,000 IN STOCK
Executor Tells How John NJ.
Burke Provided for His Com
panion Of Thirty Years.
WILL LEFT HER $39.243
Wanted to DO the Right Thing
for Woman Who Devoted
Her Life to Him.

The appraisal OF the estate Of John
Burke. who put S%.ooo.o0o worth
OF real estate In trust in 1902 to estab-
lish the Winifred Masterson Burke Re-
lief Foundation for a home for convales-
cents. and gave the foundation &2.435.2sl
more when ne died on December 2. 1903.
shows that he left only $Ss.2+3 In his
will to his housekeepcr and companion.
Vincenta NJ. Fensle!.
Testimony by Francis Il. Clark. one Of
the executors, shows. however. that few
years before he died the aged banker
gave Miss Fensley $500 shares OF Union
Pacific stock. valued at $3.50 900. Mr..
burke was ninety seven years old when
he died and his housekeeper died less
than "A year later at the age OF ~. The
testimony also showed that at the age
OF 81 MIR. Burke was Specializing in stocks
for the bencht OF his housekeeper.
Mr., Clark was examined by the trans
fer tax appraiser as to the circumstances
under which Mr.. Burke gave the Union
Pacific stock to his housekeeper. Mr..
Clark said that In 1903 he was calling on
Mr.. Burke at the latter's house and told
him he had heard from "A good source that
Union Pacific was going to "a high figure
Mr.. Burke. who WAS then ninety-one years
old. and whose relatives had tried to have
him committed AZ insane. replied. Il have
heard something similar myself"
Bought 500 shares for Her.
Mr. Burke then said he would buy $50
shares OF Union Pacific for his house
keeper, and Mr.. Clark gave the order to
his firm. Strong. SturGis 4 Co. The
stock went up as Mr.. burke thought It
would. and little later he bought ESQ
more shares for Miss Fensley.
Mr.. Clark said that in 1905 he and cx-
Mayor Hewitt. who was also one OF the
executors named In Mr.. Burke's will. felt
that Mr.. Burke ought to provide more
literally for his housekeeper. but because
of his weakened condition and the charges
that he was not of sound mind they didn't
approve OF changing the will made many
years before. which gave Miss Fcnsley
only a small bequest.
Miss Fensey WAS Mr.. Burkes house,
keeper and companion for thirty years."
said Mr.. Clark. She had devoted all
her time to his household AFFAIRS and had
with no compensation. Mr.. Burke real
ized this, When l suggested that he
ought to do something he said How can
! do the right thing by her?'"
Mr. Clark reminded him Of the 5000
shares of Union Pacific stock he owned,
and Mr.. Burke replied. II will give II all
to her"
This stock was then worth over 81. .OOO,-
900. and Mr.. Clark said ne told Mr..
Burke that 1000 shares would be suffi-
cient. This stock was transferred to Miss
Fensley at once. and IL day or so later
she got the $&50.0O0 worth OF stock and
put II In her safe deposit vault Her
property went to nephews and nieces
when she died In 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-23
LEFT STOCK TO CARE FOR PETS
Mrs. Gcllatly Gave Interest In HoI-
land House to Hushan nd.

The will of Edith Rogers Gellatiy. who
died at Westport. Conn. on July n and who
owned half interest In the Holland House
property. makes provision for the care Of
her horses and dogs by directing that the
income from certain railroad stocks be-
devoted to that purpose.
Mrs. Gellatly directed that her stock
In the Paterson and Ramapo Railroad Com-
pany and the Paterson and Hudson River
Railroad Company be given TO her hus-
hand. John Gellatly of 81 West Fifty-seventh
street. and her sister. Ella A. Rogers Of ~
West Fifty-third street. "for the joint and
several interest Of such horses and dogs
an ! may bc possessed Of at my death"
On the death OF the last surviving animal
the principal and interest goes TO the Amer
lean Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals IN trust fund.
Mrs. 0ellatly left her half interest In the
Holland House property 1T ?sO Fifth ave.
nue. and her interest In all leases. inherited
from her father. Columbus ID. Rogers, to
her husband. She also left her husband
her share Of half her fathers residuary
estate, which WAS put In trust for her, The
husband gets the property at ~ West
Ftfty-seventh street. and ~ the residuary
loO1&0o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-23
HART WINS JERSEY
RACE FOR CONGRESS
Democrat Defeats Republican
and Progressive by About
5000 Plurality.

HACKENsAcK. y. j.. July 2?--Archibald Id
G. Hart OF Hackensack. Rergen county.
was chosen Congressman for the sixth
New Jersey district at the special election
to-day to succeed the late Congressman
James Martin OF Sussex county. Hart
defeated County Clerk Hopkins OF Sussex
county for the Democratic nomination at
the recent primary and to-day he walked
away with the election by about 5000.
His opponents were Major s. Wood Nc
Clave. Republican. Of CliNside. Bergen
county. and Herbert NJ. Bailey. Progress
sive. OF Hackensack. Complete returns
will not be received until morning. but
word came to Hackensack at 10 y. NJ.
that Hart had carried Sussex county by
500. and Warren county by 1900.
Bergen county went for Hart by about
$500.
Bergen county is Republican under
ordinary conditions. Hart wired the re-
suit of~the election 20 President Wilson
and received the following reply
Thank you sincerely for your informa-
tion. We all congratulate YOU on the
result
The fact that the Democrats were united
and the Republicans divided made Harris
election an easy. proposition.
President Wilson wrote a letter during
the brief campaign expressing his sincere
and earnest support Of your 'Harts)
candidacy.''
The name OF Major McCiave. who has
run for Congress three times was brought
into Col. Mulhalrs expose by the Colonel
himself. who testified before the Senate
committee that every dollar OF the cam
paign expenses OF McClave In 1910 was
paid by me. even to his meals and cab
hire" Major McClave testified that Null
hail never collected any money for him In
the campaign or spent any for him.
Only about 40 per cent. Of tbc voters
went to the polls yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-23
MINISTER RUSSELL RESIGNS.
.JRmrs NJ. sullivan Of This city May
Succeed ~ SantO Domingo.

WASHINGTON. July .2.-William w.
Russell, one of the Latin American spc-
cialists OF the diplomatic service. has re-.
signed as Minister to the Dominican Re
public and his resignation has been ac-
cepted BY the President. 1t Ia understood
that James NJ. sullivan OF New York will
succeed him.
Minister Russell entered the diplomatic
service under the Cleveland Administra-
ton In 1895. He served first at the lega-
tion at Caracas. Venezuela, then at
Panama and was appointed Minister to
Venezuela on March II. 1904. Since 1910
he has been Minister to Santo Domingo.
For some time Minister Russell has
been desirous Of obtaining transf E
from the Caribbean countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-23
MExICANs HAIL JApAN's ENVOY.
Students Await Him NJ station
with Flags and Band.

MEXICO CITY. July 22.--Two hundr III
students made an orderly demonstration
tonight In favor Of the Japanese Minister.
Many policemen followed the students
through the streets. The demonstration
began when the Minister arrived at the
railroad station where the students were
awaiting him with nags and a band.
The Japanese envoy made "A friendly
speech In which he declared that his peo.
pie reciprocated the feeling Of friendship
expressed by the Mexicans.
In the Minister'S speach as well as our.
Ing the entire demonstration no reference
whatsoever was made to the difficulties
OF either nation with the United states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-23
HAS CLUE TO LOST NAVAL PLANS.
A ustrian Police Chief to HELD United
states secret Service

Capt Adolph Maria Hermann, chief
OF police Of Trieste. arrived yesterday on
the Apstro- American steamship Martha
Washington TO hunt group Of interna-
tional spies believed to have headquarters
In New York Mr.. Hermann will CO.
operate with the United States secret ser
vice.
Capt Hermann is believed to have In
formation bearing on the loss of battle
ship plans from the Naval Office at WASH
ington. and In turn will he helped by the
secret service in running down those who
recently stole plans from European Gov
ernments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-23
CEDAR STREET BLOWS UP.
Unexplained Explosion Rips Walk
- Front Of Chase National Bank.

Unexplained Explosion Rips Walk
4. Front of Chase National Bank.
The sidewalk In front Of the Chase Ma
tional Bank In Cedar street blew up yes
terday afternoon at o'clock and chunks
of concrete went flying Into the air.
Black smoke boiled up out Of the hole
and somebody pulled fire alarm. When
the hremen came they threw a ladder
up against tho portico Of the Chase Ma
tional Bank 30 that anybody could come
that way II anybody wanted to- But no.
body did. Neither WAS there any use for
the pipe line which the nremen laid. hut
the smoke kept coming up and attracted
q big crowd.
The hole was ten feet long and three
feet Deep and tear In the asphalt ex-
tended twenty feet east and west Of the
centre. An inspector for the Consoli-
dated Gas Company climbed down into
the hole and reported that Illuminating
gas was not to blame for the explosion
New York Edison employees dug up
the street to zee II crossed wires had set
on 0 pocket Of gaA but they reported at
10 o'clock last night that wires weren't
to blame The Fire Department was left
with the theory that an accumuls ti0n
0f sewer gas had gone of spontaneously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-23
THE KNOWN DEAD IN FIRE.

Only Four Victims of Factory Blase
1denti1ed.
BNGHAMroN, July 22.--Of the nifty
persons who lost their lives in the fre In
the Bnghamton Clothing Company only
four have been Identified. The names Of
Ave OF the missing are known.
The Known Dead.
MARY CREAGAN, LOUISE HARTwYIL
MISS PCLSER. MRS EDWIN WHITE
The Known Miss1ng.
NELLIE CONNER MRS NELLIE GLHA.
MRS. THOMAS DO JOHN SCHERMHR.
RAN. HORN.
The Injured
ISABEL. ASHLEY MRS NARY LEi0H.
MRS. NARY BENNETT. TON,
kEJY kETY SR6fEy SSRR65ffETy Hss ina EsSI PRsSTHss ss4
IDA HOTALiNG. QUICK,
JARED ORR ESTHER RASKlN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-23
WANTS TO GET TURKEYS GOATS.
sheppard's Bnl Pleads for south
African AnE0ras Also.

WARRINGTON. July 22.--A plea TO the
Governments Of Turkey and South Africa
to allow male angora goats to be ex-
ported to the United States IL contained
In u bill offered to-day by Senator Shep-
pard Of Texas.
This goat getting proposition takes the
diplomatic form OF authorising the Sccre-
tary OF Agriculture to enter into ncgotia-
tions with the two Governments to seek
more favorable conditions In their live
stock expectation laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-23
TO MAKE LAWS BY PUsHBUrToN
COnGressman Walsh Has an EIec-
tric scheme for VOTING.

WASHINGTON. July ga plan to have
Congressman vote by electric signals in
stead Of shouting aye" or no was
seriously considered to-day by the House
Rules Committee. Representative walsh
of New Jersey appeared before the Demo-
Gratis of the committee advocating Install
ment OF an electrical board by which
members might record votes by pressing
button
He said II would he time saver and
speed legislative machinery, Walsh Is
an expert electrician. To safeguard the
voting privileges OF each member by
having his pushbutton operated by a
private key was suggested by Walsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-23

Commerce Commission WIN De
Asked to Approve Schedules,

BosroN, July 22,--Roston and Maine
Railroad freight and passenger rate
schedules are being revised. and the Inter-
state Commerce Commission vii, he asked
to approve the new schedules. which call
for substantial increases. The comma.
sion then will consult with the railroad
or Public Service Commissions of Massa
chusetts. Maine, New Hampshire and YER
mont.
The figures for New Hampshire. which
have been prepared, show that Of Ali
traffic either beginning or ending In that
State, 80 per cent. In Interstate and 10 per
cent. State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-23
ENVOY WILSON LEAVES HAVANA.
sas1s for New York On steamer Mex.
leo After short Delay.

:. F'7'''' N""'e DeNpuVW 70 IHE SVN.
HAVANA. July 22.-Iienry Lane Wilson,
United states Ambassador to Mexico.
sailed for New York on the steamship
Mexico this afternoon. lie refused to
taik ON Mexican affairs and said he did
not know why he had been summoned
TO washington. The steamer was held
for an hour to await the arrival Of the
steamship Steiserwald from Vera Cruz.
f. n. Brown. president Of the Mexi.
can National Railways. who WAS pas.
senger on this steamer. also sailed for
New York on the Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-23
CzAR's COUSINS IN AUTO CRASH.
speed On After Accident. but Are
stopped NJ Frontier.

StOVpeO nv bOUuteUs
Special Cdbie Despofch to THg srs.
CoPENHAGEN. July 22--Three Russian
automobiles were speeding through koi-
ling. In Jutland. to-day. when one of
them collided with n butchers cart. The
four occupants Of the cart were more
or less injured The cars did not stop
and the butcher telephoned ahead to ar
rest the motorists.
The cars were stopped on the German
frontier. where the occupants gave their
names as the Grand Dukes Dmitri and
Cyril. cousins Of the car; Count
Troubetzkoi the Dukes kropotkin and
Messchuki. the Baron and Baroness
Ceres and Count Schuvslon. There were
three other Russian and three German
nobemen In the cars
The automobiles deposited &25 and
were allowed to proceed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-23
50 GIRLS DEAD IN FIRE TRAP:
MANY MISSING AND 30 INJURED

FATE OF FACTORY GIRLS RECALLS
TRIANGLE FIRE" HORROR OF 1917.
The fire ohieh sYept the factory Of the Bnshamton Clothing
Company yes erday resembles many respects the horrors Of the
triangle Fire. in New York in I9 in heh i46 Hues
Osl
In both cases scores girls trapped the uppu floors
and met death by hns themselves the street in the terrible
e,ushcs on the ,taruays and fire escapes
Ohe 6ty nearly all girls, uho lost their hoes in Bns-
hamon the names Of only four known The aetory workrs
uce Of many notionaliiies and the list Of their
burned in the blaze.
The fact that the girls hearing the automatic fire alarm
believed wo, simply call for fire drill is said be responsible
for the deaths Of many vo remained at their machines until all
hope Of escape cut of.
The }oetory whieh was Of oha is known the oy burning
mill construction wa, passed BY fire Inspectors recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-23
LISBON POLICE ARREST 800,
Thirty More bombs Found After
Last Sundays Riots.
Spseisl Csbis DssSstcA 70 Tls

Spocto1 C0616 D06p0tcN 20 TnE OCN
Lisbon. July 22.-rhe police continue
their activity in making arrests for COM
plicity in the latest revolutionary plot
which eliminated In q number OF riots
on Sunday. Up to the present 800 ar.
rests have been made. Two sergeants
and seventeen men were arrested in one
artillery regiment. Thirty more bombs
have been found In different parts Of the
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-23

a2r.:S Tu Cincinnati and Return.
Pennsylvania railroad. Tickets sold Tor July
rs. 20 ana ~. Good returning TO reach New
York before midnight. August rs. Consult
Jtoket Agents.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-23

ACRES or HREEzY DECKS
on u II t& tsS' 4vSoSssMx":: Ia sSSs ss.:s%:'' 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-23

sssi II;ii is i:.!: * s:s s::.s ~; s.''
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-13

The gasboat Albiho left for all Creek for few days yesterday,