davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-02-17
A CURIOUS SITUATION.
CHURCH IN OEASCEDJTRC
COUNTY BUILT WITH DIS
PENSAEY PROFITS.

congregation Advised After tie
Building Was Completed That IL
Could Not be Used for Services and
NOW tie Town OF Livingston Has
"A White Elephant on It's Hands.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-02-17

Associate with the lame and YOU
viii learn TO limp.-Latin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-02-17

Garbage hauled. S51 loads. -. $4,000
Repairs, Sumter Street.. 80. 1.3O
Repairs, Caldwell Street.. 80. 100
Repairs. West Liberty Street.. 1.5O
Repairs. Broad Street. ..... ESQ
Grading and Clay, w. Hamp-
ton Avenue. :. :. :. 49,. 1000
Grading and Clay, S. Wash
ington Street.. :. :. -. $3.50
Clay, w. Calhoun Street.. -. 1000
Grading and Clay, Purdy
Street, completed. :. :. :. 94.1O
Filling Sewer Trenches. 2.SO
Street Sweeping. :. :. 1880
Spl1nkling.. }. -. :. :. :. $50
Moving Furnace and cleaning
Opera House alley. -. 200
Unchoking drains. >. . 100
Farm work. :. :. 80. 17.40
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-02-17

Everyone knows best where his own
shoe pinches.--German.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
THE ROUND OF THE THEATERS

THEATER- OF the most dis
hcartcninr tasks set for the dramatic
reviewer OF journal which Processes
10 tell les readers the truth. and which
insists that certain standard Of
cleanliness be- maintained in public en-
tertalnmcnt -is 90 record his impress
sions Of O. show like THE Soul KISS
u Is doubly dishearteuing because II
the exact truth were told b. might w.
suit in nlug the house with men
not many women--whose unhealthy
tastes are always on the lookout for
the suggestive and salacious AZ the
risk. however. of drawing 20 the cOf-
fcrs of this company coin that 10 very
poorly deserves. we viii say that ''fhc
Soul kiss is. from the moral stand
point. one of the most Objectionable.
and from the artistic standpoint. ono
Of the most narrowing that this on any
other season has brought 20 the salt
Lake thcatcr.
The long and drcary evening. most
of which was sat through I'm stony ST.
lonce By "a big and brilliant audience,
SAW a few occasional gimmers Of abil'
ity on the stage. the first of which
was the recitation Actors OF the Old
school" rendered by Mr. Grinnell but
he was totelly unfit for his character
of Mephisto. The pretty scenery and
Scotch costumes. with the accompany
ing rendition OF some OF Harry Laudcr's
music and the dancing of the ballet
star. Mime Pcrtina. were also good, but
insufficient 20 serve as star features.
No one in the company possesses any
particular singing ability. ana the
whole story is 50 inane and the plot so
silly that IL tasks the patience OF the
audience 20 the limit
The chorus is large and Handsomely
gowued. but aside from these few re-
deeming features the whole entertain
ment belongs in the order Of things
that ought 10 be restricted TO the com
siitucncy for which il was prepared,
the faded appetites of Broadway round
crs
The bin runs throughout the week
and will be followed by George NJ. Coz
han i'm "Tho Yankee Prince.
ORPHEt'M- -nightcrs in the
haldhead row were aroused from en-
nui by a glitterinE. sinuous. human
passion flower when Sonora Rosario
Guerrero. Spanish dancer presented
THE Rose and the Dagger az the
Orpheum Monday night
Rosario out-Carmens Carmen IN a
series of highly erOtic movements. and
the general tone Of the Dance Is febrile
In the extreme The woman Is assisted
hy L. Paglicri. and they perform Iva
pantomine The vehicle FOR the sem
sational dance is a plot whereby the
woman falls into the power Of bandit
when she seeks refuge IN his lonely
hut from a raging storm. Rosario $
costume rs built on decollete lines, and
during the dance she throws OF
slipper. and invites the bandict 20 re-
place IT, The bandit, IL appears, Is at
FIRST set upon numbering the woman
for the numerous jewels which sparkle
on her breast But she, preceiving his
intentions. deliberately makes love to
him in rather neurotic fashion. The
bandit IL supposed TO become Crazed
hv her keauty and the charm of the
ceyillsh dance. Al any rate, he draws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
HERE TO INVESTIGATE
MUNICIPAL LODGINGS
Edwin \. Brown. an Investigator aud
Charity Worker. 10 Place Mat
ter Before Council

salt Lake Is 20 have n free municipal
odging house IL the efforts Of Edwin
A. Brown. OF Denver. are crowned
With success. Mr.. Brown, "a man OF
Independent means. is intensely inter-
'sted la these institutions and is maxi
ng their erection and conduct a lie
Nork. lie has Interviewed various city
officials and shortly win appear before
ho council 90 advocate tho project 80
NH also endcavor to enlist the Com
nercial club and the Womcu's Fedora
ed clubs in the enterprise.
Throughout the country MI Brown
1as Travelled aud wherever there ls a
municipal lodging house he has myes-
lgatod conditions. Hc d. enthusiastic
over the good done by thcm ana ls
perhaps, as well informed as 20 their
merits aa any man or woman loo thu
country
THE Fundamental idea Of the uu-
li1Wi lodging house. said Mr Brown
'ls that of anordng needy persons who
arc up against it "a frer bath and "a good
lean bed. lts help Go those who are
lut Of work De- Invaluable and 10 ls b.
.uWlng mighty factor FOO the uplln
81 many who need but little helping
land 90 put Thorn con their feet"
Mn Brown comes of 3D. distinguished
anily, hut Doe has voluntarily devoted
lis lllc to helping those Bon need 40
las mingled with tho unfortunate 1t
oue of them and is Thoroughly cons
fcrsant with thc conditions which cor-
mont them There Del no hardship
Hhich ho has MOI gone through Boo bis
investigations and bee is Intensely ear
acct in his work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
cHINA,s NV RAILROAD.

Writing Of the opening Of the rail-
road from Pekin TO kalgan and OF the
extraordinary demonstrations or popu-
lar and official cNultation which ac-
companed H. the New York Tribune
says that though the road is at
present only l22 miles long, IL Is OF
enormous commercial importance and
OF tho greatest significance TO China.
II Is the nrst important railroad Ia
China 10 be built entirely bY the
Chinese The rails and rolling stock
" re imOprted. but in other 8espeCts
the enterprise Is purely Chinese. n was
paid for out OF the earnings OF the
Northern Railways OF China, without
borrowing "a dollar, and the work OF
building IL has developed a nne force
of Young Chinese engineers who VIII be
OF great service in further undertake
ings. The road runs from Pekin up the
valley OF the Nung-ting river ia a
northwest direction, beyond the Great
Wall 10 Kaigan That city. In the
northwest Of Chi-h and near the
borders Of Shan-si. Is one Of the great
est centers Of Mongolian trade. Al
though the road has been In operation
FOR less than month. 81 volume OF
traffic De- already large and highly
profitable. aud 10 promises 10 secure
almost q monopoly ~ commerce be-
tween China and Mongolia. Surveys
have been made for the extension Of
the road across Shan-sl 90 the Hoang
river. and thus almost TO the border of
Mongolia opening 20 trade and tn
dustr3l development "a region ~ in
estlmablc wealth II is in Shan-si that
the great coal and iron deposits are
found comprising $4,000 square miles
of anthracite from eight 90 forty feet
hick and an almost equal area OF
bitummoIs coal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
RAILROAD NEWS
pEcRENsE IN IDLE CAns.

The bulletin Of the American Rail-
way Association states that on October
10 the total surplus Of cars on the
lines of the United states and Canada
stood at 1891, as compared with 55,-
SSS on September 20, the date Of the
last report The decrease Is 1l.A1 L OF
about 80 per cent IL IS expected that
the surplus will be somewhat iurther
reduced, Ia the New England and
middle Atlantic states the steady de-
crease in available cars was continued.
Traffic I'm the middle west was heavy
Northwestern car loadings We're. as
usual. heavy. Most noticeable was the
large increase Ia freight traffic on the
south Atlantic and gulf lines The
far west. including the Pacific coast,
showed a heavy decrease in the num-
her Of idle cars. Conditions in the
southwest were practically the same as
IN the preceding fortnight Canadian
lines rel orted an increase in cars
which. however was unimportant.
Chairman Hale states that there seems
10 be no dIlbt but that railroads are
carrying as much freight as in October
1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
WORLD OF DRAMA
TO KNOW NEW GENIUS
lie win he Oncrcd to the Public Tor
us Verdict nv the Press
Club.

The greatest theatrical event OF the
season win be presented 10 the citi-
zens of salt Lake shortly after the drst
of the year The name OF the play
Is not yet known. but whatever Il is
90 De- in name % is sure 70 be a won
dorfui production. because IL will be
given under the auspices Of the salt
Lake Press club.
There was a meeting OF the cluh
members Monday evening and the mat
tor was talked over II has been de-
terminod 90 produce "a play the like Of
which has never been seen hcrc-and
probably never VIII again. The COM
mittee appointed TO arrange Tor the
great event Is composed Of A. O. Mac
kcnzie. n l.. a. Gunner. *. g. Kerr,
r. j. Evans and Farley Jensen.
During tho meeting action was taken
by the club against Burl Armstrong.
formerly president OF the club. Arm
strong was charged with unprofes-
sonal and ungcutlemanly conduct, and
by "a unanimous vote he was expelled
from the Organization.
Al the meeting resolutions Of con
dOleuce and sympathy for the family
of Fisher Harris were unanimously
adopted ana IL was decided that as
many members as possible should at
tend the funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
BUS PASSENGERS

Dr. aud Mrs. y. 4. Rykcrt. accom-
panied by their son a W RNllert and
Mile Laosen. of Parts. are registered
at the Knutsford Or. Rykert ana his
party arrived here sunday evening and
viii 81 end a day or two "a the knuts-
ford after which they will take apart
ments at the Brausford where they
viii stay for about three months Or.
Rykcrt. IL will be remembered mar
ricd Miss Blanche Mcintosh niece OF
the late Dick" Mcintosh. ana
heiress 20 his fortune Dr Rykert is
making his annual visit to salt Lake
city. looking after his business in
terests here.
William \. I'iukcrtOn. head of the
Pinkerton detective agency. with head
quarters at Chicago. Is among the
guests az the Knutsford Mr. Pinker-
ton rs on one Of his semi-annual trips
through the country looking into the
business of the various agencies Mr.
Pinkerton is represented here by Frank
Carey who had charge Of the detective
force Of the recent race meeting of
the Utah Jockey club
David 5. Rose. accompanied by his
son Earl y. are guests at the knuts-
ford. Mr. Rose Is Mayor Of Milwaukee.
and has been through the western
country lecturing.
william L. DonnelIy of Pocateilo,
C. c. Bedford OF Twin Falls ana John
Hegsted Of 81. Anthony. are Idaho
visitors at the Wilson.
II. \. Pettigrew Of Sioux Falls. 5. D..
former United states senator from
South Dakota, has returned from an
extensive visit 10 Idaho where he is
Interested In reclamation projects.
Senator Pettigrew is a guest at the Gull
len and Will spend a day or two in
the city before going east
MIR. and Mrs. J. y. Heydt OF Hurt-
ner. Utah. are guests at the Cu0en.
DIR. aud Mrs. G.. \. Fox Of Cheyenne,
Wyo., are registered at the kenyon.
A. VI Trader Interested I'm western
irrigation projects, is registered az the
Cullen.
J. ". Pcrrinc Of Twin Falls. Ida. is
a guest at the Kenyon
~. VI. Blackmcrc. a prominent at
/ torney Of New YORK, is guest az the
Knutsford.
!. D. Manning. president % a big
marble company with headquarters AT
Marble, Colo. Is in the city on business
and Is registered at the Knutsford.
y. J. weimcr OF Pocateilo. Ida. is a
guest at the Wilson.
II. {. Davidson. travelling passenger
agent Of the salt Lake Route. with
headquarters at Los Angeles, is stop
ping at the Kenyon
y. ". Charske and C. NJ Buhlcr.
young business men OF New Orleans
who are touring the western country,
are registered at the Kenyon
l.. aud u. BIittOn OF Blackfoot. Ida,
are registered at the cullen.
G.. VI. Purcell. a Los Angeles cattle
buyer Is guest at the Cullen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
BOOSTING HOME PRODUCTS.
Manufacturers Association 10 Visit
Wards of Pioneer Stake.

Home products in the ten wards Of
the Pioneer stake VIII We boosted by
ihe Manufacturers association next
sunday This portion OF the city IS
west Of Main street and south OF Third
South. Good speakers will be present
az all Of the meetinghouses and large
numbers OF lists OF goods produced Will
be distributed
Letters received from the different
stakes OF the Church in Utah. Idaho
and Wyoming show that there is much
interest In the boosting movement
The Manufacturers association is TAX
ng mp the matter IN large way
through the stake presidents and the
bishops Of the different wards.
Eighteen wards of the Nebo stake
viii also hear something about home
industry next Sunday, according TO
word received by Secy ID. +. Colett. Of
the Manufacturers association. this
morning. These are Benjamin. Eureka,
Goshen. Knightville Lake Shore. Ia-
land. Mammoth, Palmyra, Payson 1.-TWO
wards). Salem. Santaquin, Spanish
Fork -four wards), Spring Lake, and
Silver City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09

I his long knife from his sash-belt ant
gives Il to the onChantrcss In cNchang'
for rose from her corsage upon whicl
she proceeds 10 stab the bandit %
death.
Rosario Guerrero is about as "tropl
cal" n dancer as has ever shown Iahit
variations on the Spanish dances, and
is certain TO pack the house
Tom Waters makes "a great hh Ia M,
quaint pianologue aud mOnoluguc Oh
story. song and mimiCry He wins tnt
heart by being natural and one feel'
as though Tom were giving his enter
talumcnt Just because ne likes 20 make
other folks happy
James y. Kelly and Annie NJ Kent
stir up a delicious hodge podgc of com
edy. singing and dancing They sprine
several rich, fresh gags that are worm
while.
Ray Montgomery and the Hcaley SIS
ters, Anna and Jennie, have q rattllns
good novelty singing and dancing shit
They wear beautiful costumes IN p
Pierot act
Murray and Mack pcrpetratc hum
orOus roast on football aud their oio'
familiar faces look Just as to0lish an"
lOvcablc as ever.
Sansoue and Della are clever novelty
gymnasts. while Spalding ana Nes"
bring out "a funny trupcze stunt
The Orphoum orchestra plays Sc
lection from puccinis Madame but
toriy" in way that delights music
lovers.
COLON1AI.-"The Time. the Place
and the Girl" was greeted by a large
audience at the Colonial theater Mon
day evening. and those who attended
were not disappointed In the produc-
ton. The show was here year ago
but now has a different cast, except IN
the case Of the nurse. There Is "A vim
and go" TO the play which makes II
popular and the dialogue as well as The
music Is fresh and snappy The bright
particular star Of the company Is Rob
crt G.. Pitkin. who appears as Happy
Johnny Hicks. His efferVescent good
nature and witty lines kept the au-
dience In constant good humor. Eliza
beth Goodall, the nurse, looked and
acted the part Of the delightful man
agrees Of a model health sanitarium.
Jessie Houston.as "tho girl" was all the
part called for and won the audience
many times by her acting and singing.
T. u. Kinslow as the black sheep, was
good. as was also G. NJ. Gimiu who
finally won the girl at the time and
place designated, while Theo. 7. Rock,
as the thrifty farmer with coin 10
burn" was one OF the best things in
the piece The chorus was far above
the average i'm both drill and song. The
play goes all week.
Some surprise was apparent when the
attaches OF the house handed around
the cheap programs In use for this
week, consisting OF slips OF ordinary
paper pasted inside Obsolete bound
programs unused on former occasions
Just whence the change was not ex-
planned
BUNGALOW-tt viii surprise a good
many people to learn that the old time
writer and actor, Milton Mobiles. is out
on the Pantages vaudeville circuit and
that he viii open here with his wife
Thursday evening. Mr. Mobiles wrote
the play of "rhe Phoenix" and starred
| in II here with great success years ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

The OAK Greek Orchard company Of
salt Lake has filed iis articles ~
Incorporation with the county clerk.
The company has a capital OF Sl20. 900
divided into shares valued al 81 each
A contract has been entered into hv
the company TO purchase 4S0 shares uf
land iu Utah county which "a intends
10 develop for the purpose of growing
fruit trees The officers are. J h. Ray
president; q. ID. Ray, vice president;
treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
q. b. 8 Q. PKospERING.

The annual report Of the Chicago,
Burlington a quincy Railroad conn
pany recently published makes "A
favorable impression.
There ls "a substantial gain in the gross
operating revenue, the operating eN-
pcnsoa also were reduced materially,
leading to gain of si,5a2,a19 In the
net N D. go boz noted that the prin-
clpal change boa the operating cost Was
boo tho item of maintenance uf way
representing the UOstponemcnt Of re-
pairs. etc. which could hc lcgitlmatclN
deferred until moro prosperous times.
Fixed charges Increased 290s,A35, but
Notwithstanding this the balance ape
plicahlc 90 dividends ON the Sll0,h3a.-
100 ~ stock was equal Go III per
cent actually paid While the most
important clomeat in the present posi-
lion of the Burlington system is itH
recent acquisition of tho control 0f
tho Colorado a Southern al ana oX-
trnso of about klG,O0V,0O0. the report
dWcls briefly on thc transaction, mere
ly stating that it VIII ultimately prove
beneficial to both propcrucf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
UNIVERSITY NEWS

The university faculty viii give its
first annual dance ON Friday night in
the museum buildlng.
Tho annual dance of the juniors viii
Dee held on Jan u.
hoy Groeshock has been elected cap
tain of the NEEDLES" team 10 b. un-
dcrstood that the law class team is
out With challenge to the medicals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
FURNISHINGS CONTRACT LET.
Freed Company to supply Fixtures for
New Copper National Bank.

The contract for the entire FURNISH
ing Of the Interior OF the new Cop
per National bank was let this morn
ing, to the Freed Furniture company
N this city. While exact figures are
not given 10 81 Pretty well understood
hat the contract amounts 60 $4,000.
sovering the furniture and fixtures of
~ kinds. Judging from the specifica-
ions, the furnishings of the new bank
ng apartments In the Newhouse build
ug ought To be hardly short of the
sumptuous. with elegant and costly
nardwoOds. marble fittings. almost
sorBcous chandeliers. and window
furnishings. Mr.. Freed Is being con-
graduated today on securing so Vau-
able "A contract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
BURGLARS OVERLOOKED LITTLE

Burglars robbed the Lamont Broth
ers' saloon in west South Temple street
OF property valued at $500 Sunday night
including a gold watch and chain. an
overcoat. 1000 fine cigars an of the
stock whisky In the pace. and other
stun They overlooked a cigar box
containing $3.50 IN cash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
Inlsr MEsrEnN rAcmIc rnAIN.

The hrst through train over the Vest
om Pacific road is due in this city
"wednesday, from San Francisco, with
Vice Presidents Setback and Levy
supt r. D.. Mychc hHf gone west pn "a
special 90 meet them. n De- expected
that on the arrival 0f the inspecting
oniclals the traffic stan win be- ap-
pointed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
OGDEN AND RETURN

Via u. q n. &. Nov. 0. 10. II, ~, IS.
Leave salt Lake 1925 a. NJ. Return
ing. any train on date OF sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09

a private safe may be rented In the
Are and burglar-proof vaults Of the
salt Lake Security q Trust Co, 1894
Main street. 81 90 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
WANTED

Young man of good address aud al
least High school education 90 learn
advertising business. Address. giving
reference. r. 49,, care of News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09

LOST

III THE PARTY WHO PICKED UP
n grey channels bag containing jcwclrv
south state street. they will receive
liberal reward and no questions asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
WIDE TOUR PLANNED.
DR.. Pred staufIcr and Family fo Make
Interesting Trip Early Next Year.

the children OF the family. will leave
about the first OF the year for "a six
months trip TO the Mediterranean and
It's shores Il is planned 10 include
Palestine. Egypt. and various European
continental countries during the tour.
At one time the trip around the world
with the salt Lake globe trotters was
almost decided upon hut later the
Mediterranean jaunt was selected In
preference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
specially. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09

A. \. While OF the Wabash onices la
thls city has gone cast GOA "a vacation
uf several weeks.
". IS. ThrOckmOrlon. travelling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09

JAMEs.--At i6i Firth avenue Waterloo.
Nov. Q. 1909, OF scarlet fever Beverly
Florence James. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Frank James, aged rs months
Funeral private. lnterment Ia Mil
Greek cemetery "wednesday, Nov. TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
DIED,

HARRIs-In this city. Nov s. 1904. Fisher
Sanford Harris. IN his 18Th year.
Funeral services will he held at the
Masonic temple at O'Clock y. m,
Wednesday. Oct TO- The remains viii
he On state at the Masonic temple for
an Free Masons TO view from Q a. m.
until p. m. Wednesday lutorment in
Mount OliNet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09

DAVIDSON At 2B east First south
street Nov O. 1899 James Davidson,
aged As years
Notice Of funeral later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09

X. T.. Evans. Florist. 80 3. Main ST.
Floral designs a speciality Phones sol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09

renee j. Kane. aged 10 years. be-
loved son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kane.
Funeral services will be held from 81.
Mays cathedral on Wednesday at 10
a. m. Friends invited. Remains NAV be
viewed ~ the family residence. SIS Can
non street up 10 a. m. on day OF the
funeral. lntcrment viii be private at
Mount Calvary cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09

We solicit your patronage on merit
quality, quick service, low prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09

BUNGALOW--It viii surprise a good
many people to learn that the old time
writer and actor, Milton Mobiles. is out
on the Pantages vaudeville circuit, and
that he viii open here with his wife
Thursday evening Mr. Mobiles wrote
the play Of "The PhoeniN.' and starred
in IT here with great success years ago.