davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
Claim Dog Is Not Mad

Admission, July 2.-(special.)-Negr
owners of the dog that bit Frank Caver.
the 7-year-old son of c. D. Caver. well
known merchant, Sunday afternoon, claim
that the dog is not mad, although the
parents of the lad are uneasy. Two ef-
forts were made to kill the dog, which
escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
WILL BE IN FULL FORCE To-
DAY, BUT AUTHORITIES WILL
GIVE WARNINGS BEFORE MAX
ING GENERAL ARRESTS

Although 1T was the original inten-
ton of the city commission to put the
new traffic regulations into effect yes
terday, Judge A. o. Lane, commissioner
of public justice, held to the opinion
that inasmuch as the ordinance pro-
yiding for the new regulations was
advertised only yesterday morning, one
full day was necessary before the pro-
visions could be legally enforced.
By 10 o'clock this morning. however.
according to a statement of Judpe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
Sleep and Knucks Costly

Admission, July 21.-(Special. .)-Because
he was thoughtless enough to got to sleep
in public place with a pair of knucks in
his pocket, Clinton Traywick, a young
white man, was fined S515O and costs
when arraigned before Recorder Green in
the Admission police court Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
The Best Hot weatber Tonic

The Bcat HOf Weuther TOnfC
GROVES TASTEl .GSS chill TONIC en-
riches the blood. builds up the whole
system and will wonderfully strengthen
and fortify you to Withstand the de-
pressing eject OF the hot summer. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22

sOUTHM1tN RAILWAYS
"BIHMIN(sHAM SPECIAL"
THROUGH ATLANTA ONE
HOUR AND FORTY MINUTES
QUICKER TIME TO NEW YORK
OBsERxATION CARS.
LEAVE 4sSo A. NJ.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-10
YAKIMA SHOW IS
REAL STATE FAIR
20 Counties Display Products
Success Due to New State
Department.

With exhibits by 20 counties, where
there was an exhibit last year by but
one county outside of Yakima. the
Washington state fair at North Yakima
which has just closed, is conceded on
all sides TO have advanced from a state
fair i'll name only, to a state fair in
fact. lis management was taken over
by the new department of agriculture
under the law passed by the last legis-
lature.
When this new department was ere
ated Governor Ernest Lister saw that
the field force of the department., con-
Stantly al work out over the state and
in close touch with the individuals and
institutions who benefit directly and
materially from a first class state fair,
offered vehicle that could be convert
ed to excellent use for the fair and at
the same time not detract in any way
from its regular work. So, since June
-, the inspectors and agents of the de-
partment, as they have gone about over
the state, have talked state fair with
the people they have met and have got
into touch with the people in each
county competent to collect and dis
play exhibits of the resources of the
county.
exhibits of the resources of the county
Acila 70 hot 10
fair has at last taken on a real impetus
and that the basis for greater things
next year and the years following has
been established, is the fact that this
result has been largely brought about
through moral influence rather than
through the expenditure of great guam
titles of the states moneys
Over $4,000 people passed the fair
gates on last Thursday. According to
those who have been attending state
fairs since time immemorial, this is at
least one-third more people than have
ever before attended a Washington
state fair on one day. The attendance
was representative of all parts of the
state, and not solely of Yakima county
and the Yakima valley, indicating that
the work that has been attempted, has
had a real effect on the people of the
state.
1t is the intention of the department
of agriculture to make work in behalf
of the fair an all the year around work
henceforth to the end that next years
fair and that of the following years
may continue successfully to show the
same improvement over this years
fair as this years fair shows over any
preceding one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-10

with the University of Washington. of
silk worms in various stages of de.
velopment. Several freaks in vepeta.
bles and fruit culture have excited
much comment.
The exhibitors in the different do.
partments besides those mentioned
are:
Potatoes-Mrs. C. A. Rose, Lacey.
ConkIin Cole, South Bay; Mrs. l.. W.
Gray, Sherlock; w. Cage; f. d. Keg.
ley, Lacey,
Poultry OF. c. Miles in charge)-
kegley brothers; w, X. Ross, Seattle.
J. Russell, Olympia; Neil Mckay.
Olympia; Mrs II. NJ. Peabody, Dupopt.
Mrs. Jacob Burwitt, Dupont; Mr.. Rus.
sell, Lacey; Mrs. A. b. Rowe Pleasant
Glade: Mrs. c. A. Rose and F. B. Rob.
bins, Lacey. w. II. Cooper, r. ID. No.
>, Olympia, has three pens of golden
and silver pheasants that are very at.
tractive.
Live stock-Registered Guernsey
bull. n. b. Trosper, Tumwater.
Fruits. berries and vegetables-Fran-
els Gallagher, Lacey; John Carrier.
Lacey; f. ID. Kegley, Lacey; II. A.
Adair, South Bay; Mrs. w. L. Gray.
Sherlock; Mrs c. A. Rose, Lacey: f.
A. Warner. Olympia; r. KONG, Eden
ranch, Nisqually valley; l.. c. Hunta-
mer. Lacey; Mrs. Dodge, South Bay;
E. f. Cole and ID. j. Radabaugh of Du-
pont.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-10
FINE AGRICULTURAL
EXHIBITS At LACEY
Bad Weather and Other Difficult
ties Hamper County Fair
Attendance Light.

Hampered during the opening days
by bad weather and laboring under
other difficulties, with a light attend
ance, the county fair at Lacey being
conducted this week by the Thurston
County Fair association composed
principally of farmers of the Lacey dis
trict, presents an excellent agricultu-
raj and horticultural exhibit of the re-
sources Of that part of the county.
Practically every farmer of this dis.
trct and ranchers from South Bay,
Dupont and points near Olympia, have
entered in competition. In all of the
departments judging will be done to-
day, Friday. Part of the live stock
entries had not reached the fair Thurs
day but announcement was made that
they would be on hand today.
Mrs. Mary M. Tawney is in charge
of the better babies contest" which
will be one of Fridays features; Mrs.
Walter Bulls of the art department
and pumpkin exhibit; Mr.. Gerkey of
Rainier, draft horses; William Rich
ards, harness horses; Joseph Houle,
hog exhibit; Nelson Christensen, cat
tie; and the other departments are in
equally competent hands. Among the
concessions to entertain visitors are a
merry-goround, crazy house, trained
animal show of goats, dogs and ponies
Cuban mummy, photo gallery, candy
booths and lunch stands, while there is
dancing every afternoon and evening
at the pavilion, music being furnished
! by Tacoma orchestra of women Mo-
torcycle races will be run on the track
Sunday according to present plans, and
number of entrants from Elma and
other points are expected.
Among the interesting exhibits are
the imported Flemish hares shown by
Master John S. Rowe and the Belgian
hares displayed by Master Lawrence
Huntamer, both of Lacey; unusually
fine box of Beauty of Hebron potatoes
by S-year-old Robert Adair, and others
by Floyd c. Rose, IL years old, of
South Bay; Percy Warner, IA years
old, and Douglas McCallum, 10 years
old; and display by Mrs. d. J. Rada-
baugh of Dupont, formerly connected
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-10

H. Edgar of the United Presbyterian
church officiating, the pallbearers be-
ing Thomas Prather, William Blakes-
lee, George Forbes, F. p. McFadden,
A. II. Chambers and c. H. Guiberson.
Two sons, o. E. and c. E. Craig, both
of Olympia, survive, and six grandchil-
dren, Harry Everett and Oscar, sons of
the former, and William, George and
Helen, children fthe latter. Inter-
ment was made in the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Mrs. Harry w. Leu has returned to
her home in Minneapolis after a two
months visit in Olympia with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Boone, and
her sister, Mrs. E. E. label.
w. H. Culmer of the state bureau
OF statistics explained the Australian
method of teaching to an interested
gathering of large number of mem
bers of the local Y. M. C. A. and their
friends at their second rally dinner
Wednesday evening. The association
plans to hold these dinners every two
weeks during the winter.
The supreme court this week upheld
the decision of the local superior court
in the case of c. Fl. Robbins of Olym-
pia against James Fitzgerald and wife
and Andrew Eldred and wife, and the
Wyman, Partridge Co., intervenor, in
volving some land near Yelm. The
suit disclosed that Fitzgerald had Civ
en- Robbins a check for $500 as part
payment on this property, upon which
Robbins was unable to make collection
and consequently sought the return of
his property, which the supreme court
held should be given him. Robbins
was represented by the law firm of
Troy & Sturdevant.
The burning of the old barn on the
Conrad Snyder property on the water
front about 8 o'clock Monday morning
afforded a spectacular sight and at
first gave rise to rumors that one of
the Westside mills was burning. The
damage amounted to but $500.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-10
RAISE BEEF CATTLE
PERKINS ADVISES
tate Agricultural Commissioner
Says Farmers Should Raise
More Stock.

"Our farmers must learn to put
heir products through cattle and other
stock; then they Will not only make
more money but instead of continually
Jdhing away from the soil, thcy will
joe continually replcnishing it,"
some farmers just sit down; the
Kind we want are the farmers who sit
down and think"
You can raise as good fruit here in
Thurston county as anywhere in the
world, but he farmers won't take care
Of their trees
only one farmers wife in 10 knows
how to make good butter, they should
not try it-they should separate their
cream and sell it to the creamery
where they know how to make butter,
and feed the SKINNED milk to the pigs
and calves
The problem that is going to worry
this country in the next 20 years is
the food problem"
There are enough dairy cattle in
the state now to supply its needs, if
the product was made right. What
the farmers of this state should do is
to raise beef cattle-there's more mon
ely in it and the demand is getting
greater all the time
You are going to be raising corn
for ensilage here in Thurston county
within the next few years; within the
next five years the peach trees in the
Yakima valley will be dug up and corn
grown in their place-and they can
raise more than 100 bushels of corn to
the acre over there"
Under the best circumstances, with
the best land and the best seed, you
can raise only seven tons of alfalfa to
the acre; on that same land you can
raise 35 to 40 tons of corn for en-
silage"
Your county ranked high at the
Yakima state fair-that exhibit will
bring you many new settlers"
These were some of the statements
made by J. H. Perkins, commissioner
of the new state department of agricul-
ture, in addressing the mems club of
St. Johns church at it's October meet
ing last Tuesday evening, attended by
some 30 men representing different de-
nominations of the city. Governor
Lister had been scheduled to address
the meeting but at the last moment
was called to Seattle and delegated Mr..
Perkins to represent him.
Diversified farming and the silo will
do much to develop the states agricul-
tural resources, the speaker said, and
he praised the state fair as a medium
of showing the dissatisfied wheat far
mer or fruit grower that he need not
go out of the state to engage in prof
liable farming. In support of his con-
tention that the farmers should en-
gage in stock raising, particularly beef
cattle, he cited the experience of an
Eastern Washington rancher whose al.
falfa crop was worth $1,100, but who
by buying and feeding cattle realized
$4,000 from it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-10
STORIES OF THE CAPITOL !:


Under new ruling by the attorney
general, the state tax of 80 cents per
ton can be collected from all dealers in
fresh fish and, in fact, from all fish
handled except those caught by can
neries for canning. The fish interests
have indicated an intention to fight
this ruling. The fish commission, con-
sisting of Governor Lister, Treasurer
Edward Meath and Fish Commissions
er l.. H. Darwin. is unanimously in IA
vor with going ahead with the collec-
ton of this tax, neglected previously,
which may result in enriching the
state from 100000 to 100000 during
the present biennium. Since the gen
eral fund is now overdrawn this mon
iey would help settle bad situation, as
the state faces a $650,0O0 deficit in
spite of the increased taxes.
The state supreme court has revers-
ed the judgment of $4,000 gained by
Mrs. Lizzie Magnuson against Bishop
Edward O'Dea and Catholic Sisters of
the Visitation, charged with kidnap-
ing Marjorie Rieman, Mrs. Magnuson' s
l7-year-old daughter
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-10

-. ....... ......-.-.- .....
,....
..
......!.,.. t....
..,..... l.,.
~.
N,'.'"''" "'1 ID. ..''''
ID 'ha' ."'' s''
Hugh /. lialseii ANA associates '' '''.
Paul that a colony o. SWISS ual't 4a'
mers would DE located III Tile F.'.'t'i
of bordeaux. ia lAuisi'A '""-'t.
southwest Of olympia. h' 70 ai''
newspaper men OF Those au-".hA~ '"-
les hooked up this transaction WIN re
cent options taken on sMaH tracts o.
land in Lewis county
Washington street from sixth 10
Eighth was closed this week 20 all
kinds of traffic. on account Of the
work on the Seventh street tunnel, and
it is expected that some time this com
ing week Franklin street viii also be
closed. leaving jefferson street the on
lv one omen for traffic up the hill. The
street Will De kept oien' ~" WEI anu
as the concrete "oih 'heie - pio9ies
sihs rapiui! 'nis VIII NC 'Ne III ''
re-opeheu lor hea'! 'iaiiic'
-,. .,.;.
-. e..
- NJ.
It ~ r,o.,,
~, 80, ,u 20 .,,o
-,. 80,
=, 49,, ,..,.a
- - 49,, Nou,Sna, r,ha oounoi1
CT ,.n;aht T.
80 -. -, ,-niu,.
rc-.m a,.douau Io.o,,, potn,do.
n,.,,.. -. ..a.a,,.a -
$3.50, 49,
-, H.. 80 n,ond rron,,
-. .,,a.aa o. 49, - rron,,
,ra.s,,.u
Olympia lodge OF Perfection OF the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rlte'
Will confer the fourth to l4th degrees
upon large class OF candidates at the
Masonic temple in Aberdeen tomorrow
afternoon and evening, leaving here on
the 1915 a. m. train. The next Sec
ton OF the degrees, the 10Th to 18th in
elusive, will be conferred in Olympia
'na. iai &c hummer VI o"iuiu"'eo VIII
VIC PRESENT.
L
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-10

city for few days looking after bus
mess interests.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-10
some personal ITEMS

-. Will hsf~ Nihttk- @ittO =.
:;
''N
wy ''
'". cunning o'..
' i'' '''' '''"'
anu ~
49,. ,..
"-''""' "i'' ',"''"''' III lhe -'.-
.'-'9 ""'"'
or,,o o. ,,,,,.,...,. ..f ..,,.,,.,,,. cooo.. ....
..,a il, o,......i, tt..... dane. III.
,.t., f.,... I.....,, .,,....,.I H.. ,,.,, ai.,.
,.no,.,.. ,f ,,,..,..1 o.,i,.,.,. 49,,
NJ. +, /, p,,.,.,.., ,,.., $3.50,
If >-,,,. >-l,,. ..,... ..;.;,;....
.i.t,n ,,,.
civ, ,bie ho;no ,,,,, ..,,..,,., .4,.,. on
,.,a,.. -i,,,t 49,. Y.i......
r,,,,.o,, ,.,.,,,.,.... g.. ,..,.. ....,
,ha W.T.
Mrs. F.. J. Koors went to har old
home in ST. paul. Mimi This u,ooL IN,
\ three months, visit with ber ,,oro,,te
-
J. e. Grant was reelected president
it was organized this week for the
winter social season. Ben Levy was
chosen secretary-treasurer and Grant
Levy, H. A. Hart and John Pierce
compose the executive committee. The
clubs first dance will be held at the
Masonic temple about October "a and
others will follow on alternate Fri
| days
=
Eighteen candidates received the
second and third degrees in an elabo-
rate ceremonial session of the knights
of Columbus here last Sunday, attend.
Shelton. Chebalis and Ellensburg Tho
days meeting closed with q big han.
quet at 7:3O in the evening at the
Elks' lodge when so We're guests and
John S. Lynch. grand knight of tbe
Olympia council acted as toastm.stor
and a series of Interesting toasts uoro
given.
s.s
O,vmni. tb;s woo, -. 49, -.
SEATTLE rooont,u 90 us,s., ~
of tb;s oitv 70 Mt, 1Io,o. %
Seattle Of tho homo 80 ~. 49,
rents Tho vo,,ro ,,a
in O,vmnia after q hr;of ho.o,
.,,x ~, "0' 'Aooii
"A delepation of On ,o,,.u - -
Seattle lodoo o++o,os a.,
of IN now n,amhor, i,+o 49, ,o.,,
of Mnoso 1os+ Ca a.,
e,, N-o
Mary Conner ora 1oono
only s1iobt,v ini,uoa ...,.
It,, o"ine III
-. ....S "'oAo anu 'hey
'ne eiounu' according
60. ''iea, Inc Nttie
- viii her SCHOOL
iu"S ou' MISS dorsey ala not
r Wv u"ush.er VI Mr' ana
o"iio"' WIN are quite
49, - ''nipia' broke her arm
sAe ieii from the rumble
"' au'o' according TO
Wy 'ocai iriehds thls
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-10

T.. NJ. McClintic. formerly coroner of
Thurston county, is now associated
with VIII Borthwick in the undertake
ing business under the firm name of
rthwick-McClintic company. They
have opened a fine funeral parlor in
the Reed block. Have splendid
stock of goods at very reasonable
prices and are ready to respond to
calls day or night. Phone 1872, Olym.
pia, Wash. If
Contractor Herman Mallory, who re-
Gently lost his suit against the city for
payment of the full amount of his con
tract for the construction of the Swan
town sewer. presented claim to the
city council at the special meeting last
Monday night to compromise on the
basis of payment for the actual work
done by him on the contract.
The Tacoma Tribune carried the fol
lowing item Wednesday as a dispatch
from Centralia "The Washington
Public Service corporation, which is
generating power fro mthe big water
falls at White Salmon, has applied to
the Lewis county commissioners for a
franchise to run line from Chehals
to Centralia and from Centralia to the
north county line toward Olympia. >
This is the local company of which
Willard Lemon and Wilbur B. Foshay
are the promoters and which is now
constructing the central steam heating
and electric power plant in Olympia
1t recently applied to the county com.
missioners for franchise to construct
power line from Olympia to Tenino
Grand Mound, Rochester and Gate.
Eugene V. Debs, who has led the So
cialist party as presidential candidate
for several years, will speak at the
Moose hall in Tacoma at 8 o'clock next
Tuesday evening, and delegation OF
local Socialists proposes to hear his
lecture. He is probably the best known
man in the Socialist party and an in
teresting talker.
| The football game scheduled between
the Olympia high school and Whit
worth college at Tacoma Saturday has
been cancelled and the next opposition
the locals will meet will be the husky
Aberdeen high aggregation in that city
October Is. The remainder of the
schedule is: Chehalis high at Olympia
November 1; Hoquiam November 16;
Puyallup November 20, and Centralia
November 81, closing the season
Thanksgiving day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

AT Stud-'Sandcrest Daredevil" 81
pounds and a "whirlwind." We guaran-
Tee this Fellow to stop and hold any bear
In the Rocky mountains
FEE $1,000
simonds Master" SO pounds Of brain
and Drawn. and the sire OF the best
hunting dogs In the west
FEE $500.
Visiting matrons properly handled and
the best care given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
FOR SALE
Poultry and Pet Stock

SAEDCREST FARM AIREDALES ARE
GAMENEss. INTELLIGENCE AND
THAT 'TNDESCRIBABLE SOME
THING" THAT STAMPS THE ARE
DALE AS THE MOST POPULAR DOG
ON EARTH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
FOR RENT
Apartments Furnished

1oU ARE LOOKING FOR SOME
thing highly and elegantly furnished
',n' stlctIy first class In every respect.
sou should call and see the Holland
hhipartfnehts. 40 South West Temple, one
DOCK west OF Newhouse hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

sixteen brood matrons, nursing and
rearing puppies from such sires as "El
ruge Monarch. champion "kootensi
monds Master" and other weIl-known
slress stamps our kennels among the
best.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

az Brown" WIT, WITH ELECTRIC
- as.iso NIB BUILDERS co /
Ia -. OIL 1884
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

Al present we have 50 head OF excellent
pups ready for delivery. from such
dams as Champion "Kootenai." RAJ
dance" "Kootenai Vixen pixies Peak
Wasp" and other well-known hunting
bitches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
HOTELS.

NEW HOTEL REX
Best furnished hotel In the city; strict.
iy modern absolutely flreproof; special
rates by week or month. 25a South State
st J. NJ Marriott. Prop. ca8s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

To secure the better grade Of office
workers, summon them through the
Want columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

vc 5r so. STATE. sl5 90
- mod; large barn; ..
E6sCh "' 1885
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

AUTO SHOP AND GARAGE. REAR OF
Kearns building. ], Baumgarten. 307
scott building ef2S3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

GARAGE FOR RENT AT THE ESTHER
apts rs 1st ave. Phone Wasotch
o28s-M e234l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
For Sale or Trade

4xio RODS. 6-RooM HOUSE. CLOSE IN,
also city lots. S0xli2 sidewalk close
20 car. isi T.. 4th So, fiSGs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

GROOM MODERN HOUSE. 2G3 WEST
Isl south; front porch and two back
screened porchcs, nice lawn, pavement.
etc. Price $3250 to right party VIII be
newly papered throughout Grab II quick
II YOU want II. 1880
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

nv = MODERN 5-RooM BRICK:
i., isass, nice yard; cheap. Cali
'as cry. l5i9 So. 4th East
1876
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
CONTRACTORS

FOR BUILDING AND ALTERATION
work, call Was. T0i5-W, Nielsen. fiSi9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Bedbugs Exterminated

GUARANTEED: CLEAN WORK. RICE,
l27 E. 1st South st Wasatch 2400.
1871
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

Some people who own dogs from our
| kennels: c. a. Qugley. DR.. c. F. Pink
y. Jennings and Lewis r. Larsen. ASK
THEM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

SANDCREST FARM KENNELS.
Property OF Mrs. Louise H. Woodmau
s, H. Higginbotham Kennelman.
Preston. Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

Spayed bitches. bitches In wheip, and
puppies from $1,000 up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

HALL. FOR SOCIA1S AND LODGES.
Inquire 3St West Broadway. GAIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
BOARD AND ROOMS

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT;
board II desired. No. ( BarrowH ave,
between 9th and 9Th East on End South.
e4S2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
For Rent-Houses Furnished

4-RooM MODERN HOUSE: GAG SOUTH
w, Temple. Former tenant will sell
range and heater. with connections; also
other furniture. e3S0S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

BARN FOR RENT: CLOSE IN. "A No
LIST West fl31l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

FIFTH EAST HOTEL DINING ROOM
Breakfast and dinners, Soc; luncheon,
35c; special chicken Dinners, B0c, Sunday
and Thursday. fI4SS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

I IorInsinble. ssnNooM FRAME.
- Was. isI, fg' kesrns Bldg
hfo,. fl95S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

MODERN, ALL OR PART. 12
Ave Apply AGA E. End so.
1851