davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-05

County Mills
CASE NO. 149o-ELzAsErH BAKER, Choctaw Roll No. 1879
s fG n so 0 @ @ in ana Garter S ' % 3 OF 9 SIGo" timber % doTmp n
tllabs sandy oam near Ardmore Oklahoma APP
CASE NOS 84oe7ataosEPH JOHNSON choc9H Roll No a7s4
H c SEX ~ Of of seon S% Of m S sW Of % s A Of Of H @ NE w OF OF
NE1. seq section II; Township south Range West, in
calon Remainder rolling m6cr and sss % nG sandy ioa
pooleyre, Oklahoma. Appraisement $3.50 Terms Cash
CASE NO. 7s7e-RHooA WESLEY. Chocaw Roll No 45a4.
20 South 20 of Lot Of Section 81 Township South
3se & Vest smooth tae snd and 10 acres acres gs a 10 acres
s::s ss.s "a sss:s Sw % Ill., ms:
"d c e1s P x S Sn S Of % % S e S c o
of NE Of section 81 and 81 of sW Of s14; sE& Of sEA
o6c Which 50 & su'yafn remainder a%d a1 timber
praisement $4,000 Terms Cash.
CASE % 1 Of m n @ Of o g No. Section %
ship SOUTH Range in Garter COUNTY. smooth.
Which go acres @ are in euiyaon room house
drilled WE'LL io rods Of fsDe"s % miles from rmGre das Gn
CASE NO. e24-sENJAmlN 3 choctaw Roll No. 12es
sW4 sEl of Section Township South Range West in
] son 5 n s%45 me %''' sd
CASE % sses 8 s S% Sh g xr % Sc %' "a Town
ba p 50 SOa a HsS m ] @ BALANCES ga Sandy loam 2oo rod
miles from Berwyn Oklahoma Appraisement $l25o0o
@ S sT r s seGss cs S as 5o9 timber sn Es.
Oacres; o o NNi; SW4 of NW4 and NWi of SW4
East County
cultivation 80 be cul-
light soil, fencing miles from Ard
Oklahoma Apnraisement $4,000 Terms: Cash.
OFFERED AND WILL BE SOLD SUBJECT
EXISTING LEASES ON THE PREMISES BIDDERS
SATISFY EXISTENCE OF LEASES.
to
guaranteed
themselves
advertised bids will be
for which appprasement
per highest deposited the hands of the
in the form of bank draft
Agency;
remainder the consideration sale
date OF call therefor
paid deferred payments will be
periods stated deferred
notes and secured by
the premises conveyed
will be charged de-
eed
will entire consideration cash
lands advertised be sold by deferred payment plan
Deferred paid time
of
WRITTEN BIDS ON ANY OF THE ABOVE ACCOMPANIED BY TEN
PER CENT OF AMOUNT THEREOF IF RECEIVED AT THE
SALE PRIOR TO HOUR OF SALE GIVEN ABOVE,
OPENED AND CONSIDERED AT THE TIME OF SALE SUCH
PRESENTED OR MAILED TO THE ADDRESS
INDICATED. Is REJECTED THE DEPOSIT WILL BE
RETURNED PROMPTLY
value will be considered
is RESERVED REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS
furnished application
Undersigned
H.
United States Indian Superintendent
Union Agency, Muskogee, Oklahoma, August I, 1918
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-05

,ASE NO T4yU-ELTLNBETH EAKEN, VhOcaW, Roll IU1Y
SEl SW4 Township
South Range East rolling timber land,
tlable gray Arimore Oklahoma.
$S0lO0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-05
Referendum Petition No. %
State Question No. 90.
BALLOT TITLE.

"ne Of the proposition is to create new board Of agriculture Of
the constitution the first subdivision
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-05
SEPTEMBER SALE OF INDIAN LANDS!!
PUsLIc AUCToN-TIME PAYMENTs-UNDERc cUPEaVIslo
GOVERNMENT
Following Allotted Land at
indicated

CARTER COUNTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
PLANS TO SCRUB CITY
Lederle Will Instigate Vigorous
Cleansing Campaign.

Ernst I.cderle. Health Commissioner
gave notice yesterday Of his intention 10
clean New York City. even though his
appeal for the cooperation Of lwellers
and owners Of tcucments. storekeepers.
factory superintendents and others af-
fccted by the cleaning campaign to be
launched in few days should be
ignored The department has the power
10 compel such action.
The actual work. Commissioner Lederle
explained. was not 10 be left 10 Irivate
organizations but would be done by a
special force from the street Cleaning
DEPARTMENT He said he wanted the pri-
waite organizations TO conduct cam
paign OF education. Estimates Of the cost
Of the campaign are expected 10 be com
pieted tomorrow.
When our reports are all in" said the
Health Commissioner II think we Will
have some facts that will surprise the
people and convince them thoroughly OF
the need OF municipal housecleaninS.
The next move viii be TO place the es-
Inmates before the Board of Aldermen
and the Board Of Estimate and ask them
eor the money 10 do the work ! think
our investigation has brought out facts
that will convince them that it will be
money well spent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
GIRL DROPS DEAD IN CAR
Disobeys Physicians, Quits Hos
pital, Dies on Way Home.

Ettie Rather. nineteen years old, OF
No. 1923 Washington avenue, The
Bronx, died in a Third avenue trolley
car yesterday afternoon from heart
failure while on the way 10 her home
from Lebanon Hospital, where she had
been a patient up To half an hour be-
fore. The girl. who for the last three
weeks had been at the hospital under
treatment for chronic heart disease.
was taken away about ; o'clock by her
mother, despite the advice of the in
stitution's authorities, who said she
was in no condition to be removed.
When the car reached 81. Pauls
Place the girl said she felt weak, and
suddenly fell into her mothers arms.
She was carried into a nearby drug
store and Dr. Work was called from
Fordham Hospital. The mother. Mrs.
Bessie Rather became hysterlcal, and
was duieted only with difficulty and
taken home. BY order of Coroner
Healy the girls body was taken 10 her
mothers home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
MOUNT LORRETO IN DANGER
Fire Burns Barn and Threatens
Bic ASYLUM.

: large barn. the property ~ the Mount
Lorretto Home. at Pleasant Plains. Staten
Island. was entirely destroyed boy fire
last night az damage OF 5000. Ten
OF the two hundred COWS which were
housed iu the structure were burned 70
death. and it was only with diffcuity
that the flames were kept from wipins
out the main building.
The blaze was discovered by a watch
man The drc department attached 20
tho institution responded Immediately,
Irt the flames had gained such Roadway
that general alarm was sent in. 10
which score or more volunteer fire
companies. including the city fire de-
partment at Tottenville. responded.
When the hremen arrived the entire
building Was in flames. and all efforts
were directed 10 saving the adjoining
buildings \ strong westerly wind was
an that sawed the main building.
hundreds o. persons were attracted to
th, place. The fire could DEE seen for
miles around When 1t was discovered
the sisters of the institution We're getting
ready for bed. but fearing that the fire
might spread to their place. the children
were kept awake and permitted 10 watch
the hremen eNtngushins the blaze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
GOULD'S WISH NOT LAW
Lakewood Refuses to Build
$4,000 Firehouse.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Lakewood. y. J.. March ia bitter
discussion has arisen over the recent vpt-
INK down OF the proposition TO build "a
tlo ~, hreh"use here The agitation for
house was commenced in the winter.
Among those who were Ia favor of the
new house was George j. Gould Mr.
Gould and his sons Kingdom and Jav
Gould. are all members Of Fire Company
No. !. When the matter OF getting a
new fire house was brought Up Mr.. Gould
said he was In favor of it and thought
that the fremeni deserved such rccosni-
tiou.
lie expressed the hope that the day
might not be far distant when the town
would see its way clear 10 having motor
engines. The Fire Commissioners called
spccial election To- decide whether they
should buy lot for s. 90 and then spend
$1,000 for house. The plan va, de
feated. for Of the 2ll citizens who yoted
Jos voted ia the negative. Those In favor
Cf tn proposition are getting ready 10
demand another expression Of the viii
Of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
QUEENS WANTS SUBWAY
Connolly Thinks Steinway Tun-
mel Clause Indefinite.

Convinced that 40 provision had been
made III the rapid transit contracts fixing
the time when operation Of the present
disused subway between Manhattan and
Queens. known as the Stenway tunnel
should take place. Maurice T.. Connolly.
Borough President Of queens. has written
TO Edward r. Mccall. chairman Of the
Pubic Service Commission. calling ms
attention 10 the omission
Soon after taking office as president oi
that borough, President Connolly. with
the Unanimous consent Of the Board OF
Estimate. had passed resolution proHd-
Ing that the Steinway tunnel should pe
put IN operation and connection made with
II and the other transit systems of the
city In his letter 10 Chairman Mccall
President Connolly cites this resolution
and informs him that while the present
contract provides that the city within SIN
months may require the operator 10 enter
into an agreement for the temporary
operation Of the tunnel no time is hXed
M the contract designating the time
when this temporary operation must act
ually start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

day might be The kaiserin was just
turning on the pier head when news
hunter observed that the Hudson was
pretty clear this year and that the ice
harvest was failure
sorry to hear that" observed the FOR
mer ice king.
DO YOU contemplate soins INTO the zee
business again. he was asked.
Charles W. Morse merely laughed. ~"
looked over the white pine plankine OF
the promenade deck and made no answer.
Presently he looked mp. repeating his com
ment on The ice shortage
II am sorry 10 hear it, he continued.
but it will no, be- long before even Ne"
York Will not be dependent upon large
crop Of natural ice iou don't see Bait
more. Philadelphia Washington and cities
of that class taking Maine joe TO-DAY 4"
any appreciate degree. They u-" manu-
featured ice because il costs a lot 20
bring Zoe down there from Maine
~ he was about TO leave the pier MI
Morse was asked ii he contemplated r"-
turning to business soon ana ht answered
In the affirmative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
NO DIVORCE SUIT. SHE SAYS
Mrs. Van Valkenburgh Denies
She Was Summoned.

Mrs. Philip Van Nalkenburgh denied
yesterday she had been served with a
summons in a suit for divorce. As was
reported on Saturday. An action Tor
breach Of contract which she has
brought against her husband is expected
10 come up in the Supreme Court to-day
The widow OF William Hays Chapman
was married 10 Mr. Van Nslkenburgh In
1903
Regarding tie actions She has brought
against her husband since 1910. Mrs. Van
NalkenbuI9h said yesterday:
II sued for divorce in Connecticut on
the ground Of cruelty and non-support
and other charges. bur he hcd and
roamcd over Europe. avoiding service !
then sued for a separation, bur with
drew the suit because be promised many
things He kept none Of these promises
and again fed 10 parts unknown lie
was then sued 10 rclnquisb papers be-
longing TO me. but held by him. These
his lawyer produced at the last moment
before the Judges desk when the case
was called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
MARCoNI COMPETITOR HERE
Representative of POulsOn Wireless
Company to Begin Fight.

\igo GandIl. representative Of the
English Poulson Wireless Telegraph Com
rauy. arrived here yesterday on he
Cmard liner Campaua on his way to
Canada. lie said hr would arrange .cr
permits for the building Of various high
powered stations Tor the PouiSon I'M
Nersd Radio Syndicate. Limited, which
is to compete with the Marcom com
ranN in tie Transatlantic service.
tn, Campauia hrorrht over sixty Welsh
miners ON their way to Mexico. where
ttcy viii be employed ia tunnel work 10y
English railway interests.
Among the passengers ON the Jam
pania were Lady Lynch. who was Miss
tricda Ottnauu. OF this city. ana her
daughter Hiss Sybil Lynch. james Z.
Gibbs. Philip Broo >Sbank Il. J.. BaD'.-t
and Mr. and Mrs. II. T.. Moore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
FEWER DIE FROM "STENOSIS"
Surgery Reduces Infant Mortality
Saws Doctor Just Home from Europe.

Or. +. D. Johnston Of Portland. ore.
who has made a specially of performin =,
operations on infants for congenital py
loric stenosis. returned 10 this country
yesterday on the Hamburg American liner
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, having spent
the winter studying in Berlin.
Or. Johnston said he had been oper-
ating with Professor AXhausen, whose
technique and experience in performing
such operations upon infants had made
the mortality practically nil.
The operation. which is not uncommon
with adults is not often performed upon
infants, according TO DR.. Johnston. The
Geons should so TO Berlin ana study with
Professor Axhausen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

We want boys to hang 0
to our clothes when they gro,
to be men.
That's why we belev
there's nothing too good fc
the boy"
Good substantial wooIcns.
CrackerJ Jack tailoring.
Careful making.
And as for sizes
We even make suits f.
% Up o lie s-cut not onI
extra stOuts. but fats an
extra fats.
Almost forgot to speak
price-but cur prices are a
WAYS moderate. on Cycrythn
men and boys wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at at al
Warren ST. 18th ST. 14th /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

Watson. coast artillery. L. s. A, in
spector-instructor, and First I-ieutehah'
Harry Pfeil. field artillery. [. ;. A. IN
spector-lnstructor
The Sd Brigade will be encamped near
Albany and the ith Brigade near Buffalo
during their periods Of instruction. These
csmps of instruction and schools of APP
plication will occupy nearly the entire
season and will furnish busy summer
for the major general and the academic
board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
NIIETPOpOLITAN

Tonight at : tyrano. hda. Mar
Amato. Rsiss Grlswold. HiushaN. Con. lie.,
Tues. az : >pec1 Perf'ce. Act Rigo'e'.
Hemp-l. Anato. Ace =. Nida. Dcsrinn. Hon,
Martin. ENly. Bothier Act >. Buiiet
Fsrrgr. Scott Act g. >e'rr Neistef.los.
A.,en. .forn Buers. N.therspoou. Goritz' kes
We'd. 80 : Premiere B0ri> 6odunon, :
MGR. ease. Maubourg. uidgr Atlouse' kS'-
fsr R,iss. Segurola. Eond Toscanini.
Thurs. az. >.l5. Dome turiose. FarraL
ten. Macu'z. Scott. Segurgla. con. oseel.
Fri. az l. >pecl Maj. rar-iiaL Fre, ~.
Jorn Buers Withcrsp0or. Gor.iz conc. ~.
Fri. az ; Tales Of Hoffman,. henpeL p p.
pucheue. MacueZ. GiIIN, ko'hiff he.ss -
urola. Cond.. polac,o. .
sat. az : Girl Of the Golden West, Des,-
.Caruso. Amato. Gilly. Eeiss. Didrr. Iosceh,.
sat. 50 Pop prices. Mci>ter>lnger p9 t5s-.
rlus. Buers. Braun. Gortl. ROSS. on H.
Newt Non. IS. Iohengrin. Gadski hohf
Irlus. BuerS. Griswold. cond.. Hertz
HARDNAN PIANO Used -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
West Point TO Contribute.

1Ie officers OF tlc engineer corps are
Zoo receive ticir training with proN-
siona company OF engineers To be- made
uu of specially selected men and trained
800 adyan,, COR the work ON the day OF
the cstahll -hm"ut of TIA. engineer school
this company Will bee brought up TO war
strength 10y OBJ, addition OF hfty regular
ensinccrs from West Point. who Will be
distributed among thc various squads of
the engineer COMPANY ,pro,lsionaN.
The officers of the cavalry are 10 re-
c,I,e their training n connection with q
provisional troop of cavalry 40 war
strength and "a machine gun section. the
personnel of the troop and the animals 70
be- selected from the cavalry OF the state
for their Intelligence and fitness Their
work also Will be- entirely practical and
involve field firing and combat exercise.
The school of application for cavalry will
probably be held at Noutauk Point There
viii be- a school of application for medical
officers and similar school for signal
officers at Pcckskil. each with a pro-
,isionM uuiL organized iu similar man
ueI
by this method of practical in~truc-
ton said General O'Ryan yesterday.
the officers of the guard. particularly tho
company officers viii not only have the
opportunity of actually serving with and
commanding q highly trained unit 90 sub
division of that unit iu practical hcld eN-
crcisc,. and Of acquiring actual and cor
rect knowledge and habits relating to
their duties hut at the conclusion of the
school period they Will return to their
several stations with correct mental
picture OF what a company should he and
this picture may be ciystallizcd IN their
minds by the fact that they have actu-
ally commanded or been part Of the
company during the period of IT, practical
work
The discipline of the provisional COM
panies viii bee more rigid and cNdctng
than anything we have had i'm the past.
Every man will bc inoculated against
typhoid fever and will he subjected TO "A
special physical examination. The data
will bc compiled and kept for compare
tive purposes"
The academic board OF the school Of
the line and STAFF consists OF Major Cen
| eral John T.. Organ. Brigadicr General
James ". Lester. "a Brigade. Lieutenant
Colonel willard &. Fiskc. 1th Infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel W. II. Sage. t. :. A..
nspector-insiructor infantry: Lieuten-
ant Colonel Arthur +. Townsend, chief
quartermaster. Lieutenant Colonel Henry
:. Sternbcrger. chief commissary: Major
James NJ Hutchinson. list Infantry:
Captain W. H. A. Anderson Corps OF
Engineers, L. s \, Observation-Disclosures:
Captain j. y. W. Corey, field artillery. T..
:. A., nspector-instructor: Captain l.. c.
Andrews, cavalry T.. S. \, inspector-in-
structor: Captain -. H. BidIlc. cavalry.
1. :. a, nspcctor-nstructor; Captain
James =. Mitchell. coast artillery, l.. s
a., inspector-nstructor; Captain II. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
EFFICIENCY PLAN FOR
NEW YORK CUARDSMEN
Major General Organ Evolves
New System for Training
States Mobile Troops.
TO OPEN INFANTRY SCHOOL
Scheme Will Provide Field Elk
perience Under Actual War
Conditions for Both
Officers and Men.

Major General John +. Organ. com
handing the New York National Guard
has just evolved a new system for train
ing the mobile troops of the state which
it is believed will eventually insure a
body of troops fully instructed in the
art of war. The system covers every
important detail for field service and Will
be put into effect on scale never be-
fore attempted.
The radical departure from old methods
of training was the result Of exhaustive
studies of the work Of the New York
troops i'm the Connecticut maeuvre cam
paign by Major General Ryan, the
officers Of his staff and the members OF
the academic board of the school ol
the line and staff II was determined that
most of the shortcomings Of the men
could be- traced 10 the officers. who have
been without proper system of military
edGcation and training. TO remedy these
shortcomings and 10 supply III" proper
training IL has been determined by the
ma ,Or general to establish A school oi
application for officers in each arm OF
the service. Schools for officers are by
no means new, but IN" Wolh mas "''"
largely theoretical
The school OF application for the in
fantry will open AT Peekslull on May a.
and will be I'm session FOR three weeks.
IL will accommodate $50 officers OF in
fantry I'm weekly groups OF % officers
each. The student officers viii work with
a provisional company Of infantry at war
strenth. and I'm order that this COMPANY
may constitute a model command II Is
planned to have it made up Of enlisted
mon II the seven New York city reSi-
mcuts who viii volunteer for such ser
vice From amous the volunteers l''
mon. especially chosen for their physique
irf.Iin..Dr md .r.lnlng viii he seI.ctcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
May Call on Public to Help.

q nucleus for ~ucu fund has been
started Tho Its arpropriatrS SO" It
year foi ti, tomb. S. 10" CO.. which is used
for maintenance anil the additional '2vp
go Doe added to tu" ;uud for future d,Nrl-
or.aeut of rc structure orr of this
FUND iUr stained glass window have been
paid for. and what has br"u l-ft ot"r has
trcu set aside as tho b.e,uuinr of tn"
fund for the groups of -iatuart. rs the
cost will reach into uIr thousands. there
wll Dc small Chance. one OF The mem
h,lS said yesterday. oi its completion
for many wears to come mi"~- public
Subscriptions are added.
A. originals planned. there werc ten
or more groups Of statuar> to bc placed
ou the monument one was To surmount
iuc top of th, dome" Others were 10
decorate tine pcdimeut Figures We're
suggested for the four corurrs. In at
least Oh. of The early reproductions Of
thc plans an equestrian statue stood on
q pedestal that rose from the steps inn
mcdiatelN boo froui Of the entrance.
While nothing seems assured at the
present time Tor am carly start on any
OF these Hl'Hi'~ 81 Sldlh'lf 70 d' l'dFl ll'
surroundings Of the tomb itself dIe 4" De
improved by PARK Commissioner Stovcr.
In his plans the Commits Toner aims To
completely repaVc tu" lare" area around
the tomb. which has become badly split
because of the shrinkagc 81 the loose
sand This viii cost t-5r0 and that
sum has been requested bv the Park
Commissioner again this year lie was
unable 90 get il Lass year The other part
Of hi- pian g. the planting OF many trtcs
and shrubs about the tomb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
To Relieve Barren Surroundings.


The PARK Commissioner Will not wait ia
have the tagging repaired before he be-
gins the planting. There have never been
any trees or shrubs around the tomb. eX-
ccpt two trees To- the north. planted by fl
Hung Chang. aud some japanese cherry
trees SGT out last year The Commission
cr has had prepared by the Landscape
architect of the Park Board compre-
hcnsiyc plan of planting II calls FOR
TWO rows of jnsko trees along the broad
walk leading 10 the entrance of the tomb
from the south There will be thirteen
on either side. Speaking Of the planting.
the Commissioner said yesterday.
when il has been completed ii will
greatly relieve the barren appearance OF
the surroundings Of the tomb Besides
the jingko trees in the front. there will
also be shrubbcry To the north ffty
cladrastis trees will be planted. This is
one Of the rares trees of Northeast Amer
lea They are beautiful trees. They have
a steel-gray bark and thick foliage. and
during the fan they turn golden yellow
They will he planted in dumps
The Park Commissioner said that the
scheme Of planting called for new trees
10 be set out on the sidewalk Of Riverside
Drive 10 the west Of the tomb and on the
sidewalk OF Sahura Park. to the cast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
FOR sale-Horse,,. ).

- about SS9PP 1,sS SwiSSs.SiSd 3. IS:
DoneIsmcss EIncsp on accouss,e sea el
TEN. TiSS and ifGST! f.i soo On I'd d ES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
Wanted=LiYestnck
HAIR GOODS

HAVE YOUR COMBINGS MADE INTO
switches $50. Neiycntine Shop s.
r. tth South, cl4
HAIR SWITCHES WIGS. ToUPEEs
made 20 order. SasSas Tair Factory
rs Main els
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
PAPER HANGING, PAINTING
AND DECORATING
PATENT ATTORNEYS
LADIES' TAILOR

FASHION LADIES' TAILOR. l.o EAST
Broadway. H Babel. Mgr wasatch
$3.50. b3osa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
For Sale-Ause4
r,r u,rr ZEAL RlRGll

TWO OR FoUR.pAs,..
lin. overhauled AZ. A., nr,r|
Salt Lake Autor1osi' no. -, 81
South. Phone va
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18

HAVE YOUR saTIssiSs Z!
the nsw vsy .,,, 7, ~
make a spec~,is e 81
coll ropair1ns -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
For Rent-Unfurnished Rooms

TWO FRONT ROOMS: LIGHTS. BATH
and phone. 3I3 5th East. el365
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
For Rent-HOuses Furnished

BEAUTIFUL s-RoOM MODERN on
East South Temple. completely fur
nshed. Call between and 4 p. m. room
A-56 Semloh hotel. e1l0I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18

u%ysdhsa = ysd9s;a1 I sNfsg5s17os,
Nyland isSSS;. Va ks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18

wANTED-i Frfs.IIs, Sc
bile salesmen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
FOR sAn1
Poultry ans

.sssss ssssr' r.:s ned :s;afiSF 81 .,s'!.s
'''' Walton 6 G. ss