davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
RUPERT HOME ANNUAL
REPORT IS PUBLISHED
Anaeostia Institution Also Feels High
Cost Of Living During Last
Fiscal Year.

The annual report of the Christian ard
Eleanora Rupert Home for the Aged.
made public yesterday. indicates that the
institution is doing excellent work at the
present time.
The report Of President Simon Wolfe
states the home is not as well OF finan-
cially this year. This difference is at
tributed to the advanced cost OF living.
which he states has been keenly felt in
the management of the institution. The
increase in provisions during the past
year was sol. The maintenance also
cost more this past year. due to the ad-
ditional improvements on the property.
Repairs this year cost 81. 0ss. IS. as against
S2s4.22 for the year previous. The pay
roll amounted to sl,s9S. and the fuel and
light cost s716.o6.
Meyer Cohen treasurer Of the institu-
ton. reports that the sum of 81, ss7. s
was received during the year and S2.-
Sass expended, leaving a balance on July
l Of 1874 Mrs. Frederick Smellenbauer
and Christian Heurich were the largest
contributors during the year.
The members Of the congregation Of
st. Teresa's Roman Catholic parish. In
Anacostia, are making plans for a lawn
fete on the moving picture park on Mich
olas Avenue. near w Street, from to-
morrow until Friday evening.
Mineola Tribe. No. IA, Improved Order
of Red Men. of Anacostia. has elected
the following officers: Edward Blaine.
sachem; w. A. Clark. senior sycamore;
]. NJ. Cation. Junior sycamore; William
N Swindells. prophet: Henry W. Tippett
chief Of records: George E. Baxter. col
lector Of wampum: William c. White.
keeper of wampum: Lewis weigle. guard
of the forest: Marbury NJ. Lyons. guard
of the wigwam; George E. Delmase. FIRST
senap.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
PICNICS ARE enjoyed
By STATE SOCIETIES
Menbes Of Missouri Indiana, and
Michigan 0rsasizaisas Go b
Great Falls.
MANY ADDRESSES ARE MADE

The Missouri, Indiana, and Michigan
societies picnicked at Great Falls. Va,
yesterday afternoon and last night
There were more than 100 merrymakers.
and luncheons for several times tina,
many. The three societies did not have
their outings at the same place on the
same day through any arrangement. but
purely by accident
President o. W. Wyatt called the Mis-
souri, Society to order at s o'clock. There
were many members Of the other two
societies at the tables. OF the Missouri
ans. Us sat down together.
Rev. Earle Wiley. pastor Of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church. invoked
Divine blessing. Then q hearty supper
was served-and served on the principal
that normal people can eat three times as
much at Q picnic as on ordinary occa-
sions.
Representative Thomas L. Rubey. vice
president of the society. took charge Of
the program of speeches to be delivered
by Missouri Representatives at the close
Of the meal. He first introduced Repre-
sentative Pere d. Decker as the boy
orator of Southwest Missouri"
Mr.. Decker stated that he was no
younger than the presiding statesman.
and explained that the reason that he
looked SO young was that his conscience
was clear. He talked about the pioneers
of the "show-me' State and paid a glow
ing tribute to Missouri mothers. not espe-
cially to the sufYragist kind. but those
who had done SO much for the State by
the right training OF their children In
good citizenship.
Representative Dyer amused the pic
nickers with a witty address.
John I. Martin, Of st. Louis. by con-
viction a confirmed sergeant-at-arms of
all national Democratic conventions,
the society In a short ad-
dress upon its strength and enthusiasm.
Speaker Champ Clark was to speak. but
the threatening rumble Of the storm
broke up the program. and when the
lights were again turned on the Speaker
had left for home.
Among others present were Represent
atives W. p. Borland. James T. Lloyd.
and c. c. Dickinson Hubert Nevsom.
secretary of the society. announced that
II there were any Missourians present
not yet safely within the folds of their
States society at the Capital. they
should send membership applications to
him at ll2Z. Street Northeast
The committee on arrangements for
the Indianians was composed of Victor
L. Garrigus. chairman: Joseph o. LAM
bert, Mrs. ]. A. Huston. Miss Anna B.
Browne. and Miss Kate s. Curry. secre-
tary. 1000 Monroe Street Northwest. D.
A. Edwards was the main promoter of
the Michigan Societys outing.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
LOCAL BOOKBINDERS
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC
Public Printer Ford and Miss Anna
Neary, of Executive Board,
Are Guests Of Honor.

Public Printer Cornelius Ford and Miss
Anna Neary, OF the executive board OF
the International Brotherhood OF Book
binders. were guests Of honor yesterday
at the third annual excursion OF Local
Union. No. l. of the brotherhood. A
program of music and athletic events
was successfully given.
The athletic events and their winners
were:
50-yard dash for boys under sixteen
years-H. Willard, won: L. Willard. Sec
ond.
5O-yard dash for girls under sixteen
years-M. Hungerford. won: Eva Miller.
second.
Three-legged race for boys-A. Hun
gerford and L. A. Willard. won: c. Fee
ney and T. Walsh. second
50-yard race for girls under ten years
Gladys Rahar. won: Elizabeth Matti-
more. second.
Egg race for women-Ella Becker, won;
Mrs. Edward Fuhrmann. second.
Shoe race for boys-Lewis Willard.
won: Fred Hoffman. second.
Leap-frog race-Edward Mitchell. won;
+. Becker, second.
50-yard dash for married women-Mrs.
F. Zuck, won; Mrs. J. Mattimore. Sec
ond.
l00-yard dash for members Of Local
Union. No. +Bertrand Hutchinson. won;
Frank Zuck, second.
Baseball throwing contest for women
Marian Hungerford. won; Mrs. F. Cole,
second.
50-yard race for wives of members Of
Local Union No. Mrs. Frank Zuck.
won: Mrs. ]. Mattimore. second.
Fat mems race-James P. Van Over
meer. won; w. J. Smith. second
1oO-yard dash for card holders in any
local union-J. Mahoney, won: ]. W.
Frazier, second.
100-yard dash. open-J. Mahoney. won;
NJ. F. Pollock. second.
Those who rendered selections in the
musical program were Miss Edythe F.
Lohmeyer. Miss Cecilia NJ. O'Dea, ].
Emory Bonini. Mrs Albert n. Jones. Miss
Dorothy Pasch. Miss Mae Esterly, Miss
Marie J. Strudley. Miss Edna NJ. Strudley.
Miss Verona E. Kukart, Miss Margaret
Burns. Laurence J. Mccarthy. Edward
F. Mccarthy, Eugene Edwards. and
Samuel White
Members of the excursion committee,
who had charge of arrangements for the
trip. were: Leonard Kukart. chairman: F.
L. Arends. secretary and treasurer: John
5. Heffernan. NJ. NJ Sweetman. Edward
Thurman, Charles Benker. Bright Sonen,
Bertrand Hutchinson, Charles Ecker.
Frank Meredith, and Terence Mahoney.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
NEW PENSION OFFICIAL.
r. c. Tieman, of Missouri, to Be
come Deputy Commissioner.

Secretary Of the Interior Lane has rec
commended to the President that Mr..
Edward c. Tieman. of Missouri. be ap-
pointed to the office of Deputy Com
missioner OF Pensions. Mr.. Tieman is
at present secretary to Representative
Rucker, OF Missouri. and has had large
experience in pension matters. and is
also familiar with the practice in the
Pension Bureau.
There were a number of applicants for
the place. and Secretary Lane. in con-
ference with the new Commissioner OF
Pensions. Mr.. Saltzgarber. gave thorough
consideration TO all. 1t was found that
Mr.. Tieman possesses qualifications
which particularly fit him for this posi-
ton. He Is a man In the prime OF life.
and possesses much natural energy and
ability. His familiarity with and train
ing in the requirements OF the public
service will make him a most valuable
assistant to the commissioner. Mr.. Tie
man is a progressive Democrat. and was
strongly Endorsed by the Missouri dele
cation. including Senators Stone and
Reed.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
WASHINGTONHAS
A HOODOO Zone
Territory Between Chain
Bridge and Cabin John
Scene Of Tragedies.
FOUR RECENT FATALITIES
Picturesque Location Up The River
Has Witnessed Violent Deaths
and Romanees.
FOUR RECENT FATALITIES
THE HooDo0 RECORD.

School-teacher commits suicide
from Chain Bridge.
Conductor killed when he lost
balance on running board.
Automobile jumps over en-
bankment.
Motorcyclist killed in collision
with buggy.
Girl leaps from canoe to death
in waters of canal.
Numerous automobile acct
dents due to forgetfulness of ar
dent lovers.
Past tells of murders. suicides.
drownings. and collisions within
the zone.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
DEATH RECORD.


Olaf Thoreson. -. Govt. Hospital for Insane.
Norman L. Dayton. IT,. %. 81 varnum ST. nv.
Charlotte s. Farley, 81. I'D n. Y. Ave. NV.
George +. Canter. months, Raleigh Pi. Con
yress Heights. u. c.
James A. Murphy. months. Cos 18th ST. ne.
JOSEPH W. Nally, d days Providence Hospital
COLORED.
Ida B. Harris. I. 452 Kings Ct nv.
Mary L. Carter. g. $40 Sheridan Ave. NV.
Mary Gray. 9. Washington Asylum Hospital.
Bernice Green. months 1885 Louden Ct.
Edinburg Grandson, months Freedmen's Hosp.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
BIRTHS REPORTED,
WHITE.

WHITE
William T. and Louise G. Rhodes. girl.
Louis and Nettie Gutenberg. girl
Joseph J. and Mary F. Langley. girl.
John ]. and Elizabeth Z. Lanahan, boz.
William and Catherine Dolan. girl.
Carl and Florence Achterkerchen, boy,
Harry B. and Cora l. Anderson, boy.
COLORED.
Nobert and Mildred Z valencie, boy.
John and Matte Steele. boy.
Henry and Catherine Jefferson, girl.
Lewis and Annie johnson. boy.
Aaron and Georgiana Jones, boy.
Louis E. and Caroline C. Chase, Riri.
Patrick C. and Bertha Brown, boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
Woman Commits Suicide.

A short time after B. F. Noyes, market
master at the Eleventh Street wharf.
found a note signed by Sarah Dunlop.
signifying her intention to commit sui
eide. the body Of Sarah Toliver, thirty
four years old. colored. was found in the
river by the harbor police yesterday
afternoon. The body was sent to the
Morgue. No explanation for the sigma
ture could be made by the police.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Oscar Y. Rhodes. q, and Matte NJ. Lynn. 49, both
Of Clifton Forge, Va Rev. John E Briggs
Harvey F. Warner. 9. and Maude l. Patterson
q Rev. J. NJ. Schick
Wilson Wynn. 2. and Irene Will. q Rev. VIII
liam o. Rowe. jr
Arthur o. Wilbur. 81 and Maude A. Winston
r. both Of Fairfax County, Va Rev. John Z.
Briggs.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. .: .. m. -: 4 n. -: q. a. y;
a. m. 70: 10 a. m. 70: Il noou. S.; p m. %: Z
r. m. IS; p m. 50; r. m. IS; 10 p m, - High
est. 20: lowest. %.
Relative hunidity-s a. m. "a: IT. m. Is. Rain
fall IS y. m. to y nj. 0.S HoG-s OF sunshine IS
l,r cent of possible sunshine 81
Tempsrature same date last ysar-H:shsS. %: low
esI So
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z $. DEPT. Of Agriculture. Weather Bure.

Washington. Saturday July rs y m
Local thrndershOWers will continue Sunday and
Probably Monday over the greater potion Of the
south Atlantic and East Gulf States. and there will
also be local showers Sunday in New York and NJ.
England followed by generally fair weather Monday
prevail.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
MIGHTY 'SWATS''
Win BALL GAME
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

the umpires decisions. except that in
the third inning. when Representative
Webb. the Democratic pitcher. was
heard to eXclaim oh, my goodness
at the jumps verdict on one of his
offerings.
During the latter part of the contest.
shortly before the heaven-sent rain
saved numerous Congressional arms from
utter ruin. large white goat was seen
grazing peacefully in center field. The
possession of theoansnaI was promptly
charged to the Republicans. but they
FASTENED to deny that their goat had
strayed from the home paddock or that
he had been disturbed in any way.
The weather man. IL the truth be told,
proved himself a public benefactor for
at the time that the rain came many
an arm had practically refused TO per-
form its baseball functions. and the long
flies that dotted the game were sent
back to the home plate in two and three
relays.
There were some notable records made
In the four innings that were played by
the Democrats Representatives Harrison
and Scully each made five runs. one of
Mr.. Harrison's being a round trip. Rep
resentative Kinkead was responsible for
four runs. one of them being of the four
sack variety, and of the two that Rep
lSStHldllNt w SDD scored DOIn were luli
swings around the diamond.
The side of the scorecard devoted to
the Republicans was guiltless of home
runs. hut the minority members were
right there with the records. neverthe-
less. Take for instance the statistics
on the play of Representative Ten Eyck.
who during the course of his labors at
the third turn of the course collected no
less than six errors
sixteen Runs in Inning.
Then. too. the third inning for the
Democrats might be said to have shown
some records When the smoke of bat
tie cleared after the Democrats had va
Gated the batter's box. it was discovered
that the net result had been sixteen
runs. Still that was not to be Won
dered at. for practically every man on
the team had been twice to bat
The end of the game was sensational
in some points. With Representatives
Elder and McDermott out, Pitcher Webb
stepped to the bat and claimed his in
alienable right to make three unsuc-
cessful swings at the ball At his third
attempt Catcher Miller. of the Repub-
lcans, dropped the bail. and Webb sped
toward first. Mr.. Miller recovered il
and shot il to First Baseman winslow,
who also dropped it, and Mr.. Webb was
safe. Then came the rain The box
score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

A novel attachment for women's hand
bags holds four nickeIs so they may be
quickly withdrawn when its user boards
pay-as-you-enter street car.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
The Score.

Left on bases-DcmoTats. Z; Republicans z
First base halls-Of Webb 2; of Patton 4
Struck out-By Webb. 5: by Patton. . Home runs
Harrison. Kinkesd Webb O.. Umpires-Messr.
Handiboe and Pat o'Dea- Time of CAMEL hour.
Attendance-i0o
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
Temperature. in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount OF rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
at p. m. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

From Judge.
often are contracted at the same time.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
DIED,

kENLT.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES
Cummandery u the District Of Columbia,
City Of Washington. July l3 leI3
The death Of Companion WILLIAM LACY KEN
LIZ Brevet Major L. S. Volunteers, At Baltimore.
Nd on the llth instant, Is announced TO the Com
mandery.
Funeral services will be held At his late residence.
Lake Monticello. Baltimore. Nd. at O'Clock p N.
this day. Interment at Grrenmount Cemetery.
By command Of
Bnsadier General GREEN CLAY GOODLOE, O. 8.
Marine Corps. Commander.
THOMAS H. MCKEE
Recorder
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

LANE-on Friday. July II. 1918, to Mr..
and Mrs. Denis A. Lane a boy
DENIS KENNEDY LANE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

$40 ACRES FIRST CLASS LAND, AD-
Joining east side of Cache forest re-
serve In Idaho. Fine spring and fall
grain, 80 acres pasture and wood lot;
water right from four canyons: raises 900
tons baleable hay. 1000 bushels grain and
potatoes annually. Garden and small fruit
Remarkably free from frost. Also 1000
large. young, medium-grade ewes. with
reserve right for whole Of them on Cache
forest reserve 100 very high-grade young
Cotswold rams; 800 tons of alfalfa, tim
othy and fine hay, put UP In first-class
condition, on place. Only miles, all
down-hill grade, TO railroad station, mar
ket and good storess only half mile
from L. D. s. church and good school,
Ideal place for dairy. sheep OF cattle
we'll. granaries. shop. barn. sheds. cor
rails, otc. Only Sc each for ewes and re-
serve right; $40 each for rams. 81 per
Terms on part. address M. B., 2SI South
9th East. Salt Lake City. Utah g2024
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

$50 ACRES-sO ACRES IN ALFALFA,
so acres plow land, so acres sagebrusn.
50 acres pasture. Primary water for 100
acres. Good house barn, etc. 1mple-
ments and machinery, pigs, chickens,
horses. etc. The entire outfit at $65 per
acre. part trade. Splendid location. Easy
terms.
1000 acres dry farm land In rain
belt, fine land for wheat or fruit. at Sl4
per acre, long terms. Sell part or ALL
1900 acres with water. 500 acres In
grain and alfalfa, fine colonization tract.
sa5 per acre, ten years time. This land
will sell for SIS per acre.
5000 acres-5oO acres In alfalfa, 1900
acres plow land, primary water right for
all; balance sagebrush land. Fine inn
provements. Located in great cattle coun-
try. Low price OF $50 per acre; long
terms. Water right alone worth the price
asked
16o acrea cattle ranch; primary water
right. free and forest reserve ranges,
timber and saw mills close by, school and
churches and general store l mile away.
Good cattle proposition. $40 per acre;
will trade all for Salt Lake property.
31-acre fruit and alfalfa farm at Roy.
Fine improvements, full water right,
everything complete, at s4O0 per acre.
Terms.
We have large and small farm, ranch
and land propositions on easy terms and
at bargain prices. See US.
PAHVANT VALLEY LAND COMPANY,
Judge Building. Wasatch 1641,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and UnimprOved
S$SSssSssssSsSSsss
SSsSSSsSs

TURN YOUR RENT RECEIPTS
YOUR RBNT MoNEY
WILL BUY YOU a
HANDSOME NEW BUNGALOW.
$50 CASH
and SO per month will buy you a new
rustic bungalow with four rooms and a
nice lot.
500 CASH
and $3.50 per month Will buy you a
nandsome new 4-room pressed brick bun
buffet kitchen. two large porches and a
lot % by 135 feet. neatly fenced.
THESE BEAUTIFUL HOMES
are are on Park street. between Sth and 9Th
one of the prettiest spots I'm Salt Lake
Cement walks. trees, FREE WATER and
large lot, neatly fenced. with each
YOU WILL BE SURPRISED
az these beautiful homes. We have three
left out OF 20 built this year. Can YOU
snow US another Salt Lake firm that has
done this? How have we done II? Sim
ply this we arc Offering homeseekers
better home for their money and easier
terms OF payment than any other
SEEING is BELIEVING
We don't ask YOU to take our word
out TO examine these nice homes your
seH; s., i,, We iInow that IL you want a start
VIII compare these places with the 9TH
crs offered you. that you VIII buy from
US; See these bargains at once. Don't
TO TAKE YOU TO q THESE 2H BEArjTI-
rGH HOMES HON IN OUR AUTOS ON ANY
YEsTMENT coMPANY. : { q In
rst. ,,,ISo, ,lNSwEsTMENT sans BANKERS.
Hs'a oiis4cd l9O2 incorporated 1913.
4oa snq and 4Ss SS 8TRiial WRRHa4 isS2S09 hSSS Bldg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
BETT1LYoN HOME BUILDERS CO.

A $4,000 BUNGALOW FOR $4,000
bungalow; loaded glass windows: plate
ran; porch clear across front double
iloors. builtsln fireplace: reception hall
sarge nedrooms' big closets: linen closet
sewer connection; hot and cold water ir
basement. y beauty. Lot 413xl65. Near
new high school Only $1,000. on small
payment. balance s25 per month.
ON 9Th EAST.
Gomtorta BILE home. four large rooms
only sZ0oO, on terms. or will trade for
DON'T OVERLOOK THE WEST SIDE
Splendid investment, IL rooms, two
story, modern brick, nearly new; corner
renteS ,9 sgNisI ss roc room lot another terrace,
terms. Will take lots as part payment'
WHY PAY RENT7
story. six-room brick: SO southeast, % near near
newly-paved street. Price s1450
EAST THIRD SOUTH ST.
Ffye-room buff brick, lot 2x1O alley,
for just what lot is worth. s21oo. $500
cash. $50 per month,
NORTH SECOND WEST
Close IN, LOT 66x330 new 14-room
modern brick terrace and Groom modern
brick all rented. There is room on this
splendid lot for many rentable terraces
No better investment ever offered. See
It Price low.
Fidelity Bonds.
HOME BUILDERS Co.
S4Q.$42 Main st, Cor. P. o. Place
Was. 2o3o. Was. 20s1
h40s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS
For Sale-Farm Lands

BE YOUR OWN Boss-BE IN
DEPENDENT.
II you want 10 get ahead. get
INTO business for yourself.
How often have you heard this?
Many times. well venture. And
It's the truth.
AS long as you work for some
one else, you carry an excess hur-
den. You've got 10 deliver a
whole lot more than you get paid
for.
The man for whom you work
reaps the big profits
But why harp on the disad-
vantages OF working for someone
else?
Our mission is to show you the
way ont.
Get on a farm. It's the best
business on earth and II isn't
overdone,
The market for farm products
Is broadening every day The
profits are growing bigger. too.
At the present time n farm Is
ms good as a gold mine, In ten
years 10 will be n mint
II doesn't cost much to get
started
For SIS 10 s2J per acre. with
five years time for paying, you
can buy Park Valley land.
This land Is among the coun-
try's richest.
II produces crops that outrival
those raised on much higher
priced land.
Five years on one Of these
farms should make a man lnde-
pendent
Drop us q card today for full
information.
PACIFIC LAND g. WATER
CO, 18th floor Walker Bank
bldg, Salt Lake City. Utah.
h2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
100000.

On Ith ave, near II ST, am offering a
two-story modern brick residence OF 6
nice rooms 1t has all conveniences; hot
air furnace; all special assessments paid
in full: sewer connected To the house.
The lot, 2ax7A rods with alley IN rear, Is
we'll improved with lawn, fruit trees and
chicken coop II faces south. overlook
Ing the whole city. owner Is leaving
and will make very reasonable terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved
TYING SAYS.

TYING SAYS:
THAT FIFTH EAST 1oTs at $40 g
per front foot are cheap. That a lot only
t"V ieet from the 5th East paving, 7Ox12i
rect is big bargain az $3.50. That Fifth
East VIII be better and more beautiful
'es'oehtial street than Ninth East and
values are sure TO increase.
THAT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
oth East and 4th South. 132x165 feet witt,
a" improvements paid, Is a splendid buy
Tor $1,000. Room for three or four apart
ment houses.
DON'T OVERLOOK that site. 2obx1e5
'ee'. opposite the city and county bldg.
on state street, FOR $500
THE LOT ON THE SOUTHEAST cor
ner OF 2nd South and 18th East is not
cheap at $3.50 except 70 those discrimi-
mating people who consider good sur
Fouhdings and a beautiful and unob-
sFucted View of the city, valley and
mountains as worth something.
WITH THE NEW vIADUCT com
pieted and the depot cars looping on
west 4th South. this will become an i'm
portant street AT 5000 a foot, ground
one block and a half west OF the New
mouse hotel looks cheap.
163xl65 feet-only $4,000
LOWER STATE STREET is the best
prospective buy In the city
He strongly recommends &C.
WE HAVE GREAT BARGAINS IN
several corners. as well as inside pieces
On state street We recently sold a piece
'or three times the purchase price eight
years ago.
HOUSTON REAL ESTATE INVEST
MENT CO,
S5l Main Street. Was. 27.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved
s2In0.O0,

Look at $50 East 1ith So. II is g.
room modern brick cottage. built about
years ago. II Is in first-clas condi-
ton. Good plumbing and fine cemented
basement. Large screened back porch,
barn. nice lot with alley In rear. 5000
cash. balance s25 per month, including
Interest.