davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
u. A. Il. Interesting Meeting

Unusually interesting and enjoy
able was the meeting of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
which was held Monday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Harry H. Shaw.
The hostesses Of the afternoon were
Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Charles T.. Phelps
and Miss Irene Sullivan.
Judge S. w. Hammitt OF Fort Tnp-
ton gave the address of the after
noon on Fort st. Nrain". telling of
the pioneer days of northern Colo
rado. Musical numbers were fur
nished by Misses Helen Phillips and
Irene sullivan. There was n good
attendance and fine refreshments
were served at the close of the meet
Ing by the hostesses.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
HOLDUP ....i.Y BEATEN
BY kCNER CITIZENS

The holdup was one of the most
brazen which this county has lately
seen. 1t was after dusk FRIDAY
evening that Miss Erickson, who is
a sister to the wife of the proprietor
of the store, was alone in the place
Hartman entered with his hat pulled
down over his eyes and demanded oi
the woman that she throw up her
hands.
Hartman simply pointed his finger
at her in spite of the fact thai she
believed he carried a revolver. The
girl began reaching for the ceiling
and at the same time the hodup
went back of the counter and TAX
ing out the cash drawer, removed
all the money and checks. Then
with final word Of warning b. fed
out the front door.
AS soon as the holdup len Miss
Erickson screamed and rushed out
the back door of the place Men
about town quickly formed a posse
and armed with clubs and rsvolvers
they took up the chase aiter the
holdup. who was speeding away
across the prairie in the direction
of Kersey.
Men at work on cement bricks
saw Hartman pass and, hearing the
cries OF the girl. followed him. Hart
man was overtaken after three miles
chase. He was knocked 10 the
ground and was about unconscious
from loss of blood and the beating
he had suffered when the constable
OF the town arrived, accompanied by
Sheriff Elorance
Hartman was brought to Greeley
and his wounds were dressed and
the money was recovered.
When seen in jail this morning
Hartman. who speaks broken Eng
lish, said:
II am unmarried. have never
been in trouble before. | came to
this country about five years ago
and went to Nebraska, where was
employed in the corn fields About
month ago | came to Denver and
then on to Kuner / tried 10 get
work out there and was not ah,e m
do 1t. | was hungry last nlrht and
the first thing thought of vas TO
hold up the store and get a few dol
lars"
Hartman is charged on Tho war-
raLt with burglary and rraod lar
| ceny.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
MEN PRAISE
LAND AND lRRlGATION
SHON ON AT (Ml(

Is the United States Land ana lA
riration exposition at ChicaGu, Sl'u
10 be the greatest agriculturll ANN
horticultural show ever he'd, TO
proye another big victory for Nni"
RADIO products over all conner Use
tbe Council Bluffs National Horll-
cultural show last week?
Some other states bought A'L''
snace at the Chicago show thai ColN-
RADIO purchased, but men from lnl'
state appear to be in the nmgll-Nl
more than the representatives o. yio'
er commouwealths, judging rom
the columns of the Chicago Tribune
the official organ for the biz show.
Practically all the men inter'.e"-
ed were from Colorado, the list h-
Guiding Governor Shafroth Lee
Hauey of the Midland. G. e. Want
land of the Colorado Land headqu3J-
ters, j. c. Vining of the j. c. Nn,nE
Investment comany, Warren Il CIV
on of the Routt County Developwtnt
company Thomas f. Mahoney segre-
tarv of the Grand Junction Ch1mn
of Commerce; J. r. McCrery, score
tarv OF the Greeley Commercial club,
and q. H. Richardson, presidtut OF
the Colorado State Horticultural SOC
ciety All praised the show.
Lee Haney was elected president
of an organization of Colorado men
formed for the purpose OF ge''in-
together the exhibits of the state,
which are now scattered through the
Coliseum. Ae show continNcs an
other week
The meeting at which the orrlni-
zation was formed was preside over
by George f.. Richardson of Denver.
F. Reardon was elected seeretary.
Others who attended the meeting
were: l.. A. Damon, Chicago J, c..
Vining. Denver; l., Writ MARKHAM,
Lamar: II. S Ashenhurst and wife,
Colorado Springs; j. A. Barclav. Pu-
eblo; Charles NJ. Heberton. Denver;
w. B. Cross, Denver: Warreu h.
Given, Denver; C. E. Daniels. Fort
Collins; Thomas f. Mahoney, Grand
Junction; C. E. Davis. LongWout;
]. Lahroy Slusher, Denver; n u
Denver; W. F. Shelton.
Denver: Walter G. Keffer, Denver,
]. G. Brownson, Routt county; c +.
Wantland. Denver; Frank e. Sweet.
w. P. Clough. RMe;
George E. Richardson. Denver J f.
McCrery. Greeley; w. A. Merrill,
Fruita, and Church G. Todd OF Chi
,ago, representative of the Jules
)urg, Colo, district.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
P1TTSBURG MAN BUYS
RAW LAND NEAR AULT

Ault, Nov. 30. ". Skelley OF
Pittsburg is the latest purchaser of
raw land in this vicinity. He has
Just concluded a deal whereby he
becomes the possessor of 640 acres,
formerly owned by ]. c. Ewing in
the Black Hollow country. The price
paid was $40 an acre. Mr.. Skelley
was west earlier in the summer look
ing for land but it was only short
time ago that he decided that this
section near Ault offered the best re-
turns for money invested. The sale
was made through T. L. Greer OF
Ault.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
Aid Society \Jcc,s

me PASTORS Aid society of the
Uhited .., PRESBYTERIAN church ave a
plrthday party at the church Fri
day evening. Each guest brought a
small bag containing a perny for
each year OF their age. rroyram
was rendered, consisting of los nv
Misses Lois Miller and Nellie reiser
recitations by Janet Reid and Mr'
fark or Evans, and music we fur
nished by an orchestra. Tho nm Of
s"e.of was realized from tbo even
ing s entertainment
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
HALL PLEADS GUILTY;
CAN'T FURNISH ROND

w. W. Hall, who has been in the
fmelight the last few days because
of his alleged kidnapping of 17-year-
old Jeanette Dudley of Cheyenne,
vas arralgned Tuesday afternoon in
Justice Hatch's court. Hall plead I'd
guilty to statutory charge and was
bound over to the district court.
Unable to furnish the $500 bond. he
was taken to the county Jail to avail;
his trial. which will probably come
up this term of the court.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
DAINTY WILLIE HALL
is JAILED IN GREELEY
ON SERIOUS CHARGE.

The case is one which has causeu
the police of three cities TO get puss
since last Friday night. -JenVer'
Cheyenne and Greeley police nave
been working constantly on the case
Hall came to Cheyenne TWO WeehS
ago and stopped at the Inter ocean
hotel of that cIty. II was WINE
there that he met Miss Dudley. She
alleges that he persuaded her on an
sorts of promises to leave the clt!
with him. Hall states that he met
the girl for the first time on the
train bound for Greeley FRIDAY
night. but this statement is not TAX
en- seriously by the police.
Last Friday afternoon Hall ana
the girl LETT Cheyenne together. They
came to Greeley, where they rented
rooms at the Union hotel and reg
istered as man and wife. The next
day, Saturday, Hall imagined thar
he had better get on safer ground
and took a room in fashionable
rooming house of this city.
AS soon as he heard that his daugh
ter had left Cheyenne, Dudley took
up the chase. He knew that the girl
had been keeping company with Hall
and he knew. moreover. that Hall
was from Denver.
He at once went to Denver and
had the Denver police put on the
trail of Hall. They were not able
to locate either him or the girl. In
the meantime Marshal Eugene Will
liams had been busy on the case and
the father was told to come on to
this city.
Marshal Williams was given pic I
ture of Hall and a description, and [
the drag net of the police was out !
for him 1t transpired that he had (
come to this city on Friday night
last and registered with the girl at
the Union hotel.
The next day he moved On Sun
day he caled up former affinity
in Denver and she came on to this
city yesterday. In the meantime
Miss Dudley was left in her room.
Last night the girls father took
her back TO Cheyenne. Hall occu
pies a cell in the city jail.
Hall will be taken back to Chey- :
anne TO stand trial and in case he is ;
not convicted he will be promptly {
grabbed by the police and brought to
where he will answer q I
statutory charge. And If that fails I
he Denver police may want to see !
lin again. {
Hall was seen in his cell this t
morning. He didn't have time TO a
ook up from the cleaning of his i'm @
naculate patent feathers as the Off 5
ers entered the jail. The many jew S
led fingers swept gracefully back $
nd forth across the shoe /,
Really, this is an outrage. began i.
iall, as usual. The idea of arrest il
1g me" with emphasis on the me D
! did not meet the girl before got Ii
n the train that night at Cheyenne. d
Ever been in trouble before. s.
Iall?" he was asked.
Certainly not. he replied prompt c
=. and then when the name of George
unn was mentioned to him he be-
an daintily to flick the dust from
is new derby which, he insists, no
affinity purchased for him. 10
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
kersey Church Entertainment

kersey, Nov. 27-A supper and
entertainment was given Friday
night by the women of the Christian
church at the S. l.. w. ranch. The
church is being improved and reno
waited and the proceeds of the en-
tertainment went into the church
fund.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
Add to Tisdel Fund

An unexpected donation of s. has
been added to the Tisdel memorial
fund by company of young ladies
who are members of a house party
az the home of Mrs. Josephine Chees-
man this week. The guests are from
out of town but are interested in the
Tisdel memorial and the gift came
from them as a Thanksgiving offer
ing.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
Bl.'h h' crLEBGAn

,rr and Nrs; ,SSra,cd S1I,dd
Booba 'i'a Draw e.,soI1'ssa ,..orS 81
wwccldiue ana.'',, ,sa!t, A
Se's OF Sao@ reIn5I[e., sa, q 5diip3
SS SG.' Tr and s5a. .5n, ',] a
recipients ol o,, 'J,', a cut |
cnts ine0od'9,55 o. ,5.se 8 rom
,.ors Sy,, MI and H.'. He.sorgc
,tt,r, NH .on and '''''
Greeley y
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
-, seltlc Al nj NJ

rIgDy To,.s,1.1nIi .TI !
plnttcylIle ,,',T oI,' Sew \
riia,,tttlcylle di.,I'' ind pItnln !
only o 1IS $50 per r,ga.lTot aI,S n
St,y STANLEY r. NNr Ml''',CSio colo
Sweet Sire, DonyeF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
Miss Crosman Returns.

Hcuriettn Crosmau. who has been tour
Ing the country in sham" under the
management Of Maurice Campbell. and
meeting with quite unusual success even
FOR this brilliant actress. returns To New
York on December I aud will play an en-
gagement at the Academy OF Music Miss
C'rosmau was seen In sham aL Wal
lacks theatCr last season and WAS splnn-
didly received by press and public. This
comedy Of twentieth century life gives
Miss Crosmnn most excellent opportunity
FOR a display that her fine command of
nigh comedy aud that attractive dramatic
cqulpmcut in general which has cndcared
has served TO make her on" or tho most
important figures OF IN" American stage.
Miss Crosmaus engagement at the Acad-
cmy will bc FOR an indefinite period.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
NEW POSTAL CARDS or
UNIQUE DESIGN APPROVED

WASHINGTON. Nov 2l.-Dosigns for
new postal cards have been approved by
Postmaster General Hitchcock. ~ was
announced today. Tho cards VIII be Gur-
nishod by the government printing Office,
i'm accordance with Il contract effective
on Jan. 1. 1910.
On the ordinary card. the head OF the
late President Mckinley will appear. rs
now. but Il much better likeness ut the
martyrcd president has been selected. On
the small card. intended FOR index pur-
poses and for social correspondence. a
likeness Of President Lincoln viii appear.
The tWo-CCn international card VIII bear
a portrait Of General Grant.
\ novel and pleasing innovation has
been made for the reply postal card ON
the FIRST half viii appear 4 portrait OF
George WasuiEtOu while IN" stamp on
the second. or reply half. VIII he a Ike
ness OF Martha Washigtpu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
IRON TRADE ACTIVE;
CONCESSIONS IN PRICES

NEW YORK Nov. 21.-Tbc principal
features of International pig iron last
week were sales OF speculative Alabama
iron at dcCllu" Of from 90 cents to
81 a ton and large transact lions in basic
iron at concessions i'm eastern PepUsyl-
yaUla.
Northern iron also sold at concessions
for this years shipment. Aggregate sales
OF foundry iron in the eastern territory
were from 5000 10 10000 tons Sales
OF basic aggregated 10000 tons al $3.50
to $1,000 delivered.
Car orders have been heavy. nGGrcgat-
ing II 900. Wire products continue ac-
Tive and heavy specifications for sheet
and tin plate have been induced by the
recent advance OF 10 cents a box on plates
and 81 to 81 a ton on sheets. Structural
orders aggregated about $1,000 tons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
..The Man From Home. :"

The Man from Home" which has left
the Astor thcatcr on Saturday night. ana
whose boV-o(flcc takinGs ran up To $4,000
for the closing week, went direct 10 the
Park thcatcr. Boston. Licbler & Co. now
connected with tho Shubcrt office, sends
It's big metropolitan success TO e Charles
F'rohman house in Boston because II con
tracted 10 do so before George Tyler
made his coalition with the Shubcrts
Aficr Boston "TGr Man from Home viii
play only Shubcrt thcotcrs. This piece
ran for seventy weeks ln New York and
clnsad as run TO good business and Urac-
ticaIlv at the beginning of season,
which is a remarkable achievement for
any star or any play even nv these d'Fs
OF long runs "The Man from Home"
will bc seen at The now $hGbcrt ihoatcr
IN Salt Lake CIV ;lis week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

grew stronger, and within three months
! was perfectly wcll woman,
81 wan! this letter made public tC
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia Z. Piullham's Vegetable
Compomd"- Mrs. JOHN q, MoLDAN,
2ll5 Second St, North. Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and eenu,
Inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency oG Lydia j., Pinllham's
Vegetable Compound. which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women VINO suffer from those dis.
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
nee lose sigu5 OF these facts or doubt
tho ability Of LyGin +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound TO restore Their
health,
TfyOU want special advice write
60 Mrs. Pi3lkham, 2t Lynn, Mass.
SheWiil trc..tyoU UrletteraSstrictiy
confidential, Fer 20 years she
has been helping sick women in
thiS way, free OF charge. BGUt
hesitate - write ut once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

WIN a surprise a surprise ends each act
and leaves the audience wondering. and
lhe final curtain descends ON a last act
which sends the audiences away slill
snlckering over the plichts Of the various
ltoubled and troublesome persons in the
play. New Norl; has taken seven Days''
To lis bosom ana declares 10 TO be- one OF
the blithest and Clcvcrcst comedies that
mas come This way In seasons There
nave been only three plays al The Astor
in three years and at This writing it looks
as If there would be only tour plays there
in four years. for surely New York viii
Keep seven Days at The Astor FOR
many months To come. N il doesn't, then
New York refuses 10 chorllc iu gloo. 10
wliiIe in very anguish OF uuconnucd
ioy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

only. and HE box office receipts were
SIZE. Before ,thr entertainment con-
cludcd. he was induced To repeat the play
sunday night and had another capacity
audience. Before the play ended Sunday
night his manager was advised hy wire
that the th"ntcr whore they were TO play
Monday night had just burned. hence Mr.,
Young remained another day in ogden.
gud had another capacity audience. al
though Bum1lo BilIs' wild west show
gave an exhibition the same evening.
Thus SIR Young played q thrrc-night
stand where me WAS billed FOR ouly one.
Three months later dc again stopped In
Ogden with the sam" play and the box
office receipts were exactly the same as
before. SIN This Is why he Is spending
$1,000 iu order to appear in ogden again.
as his company cannot play I'm the Or
phcum there il being au outside house.
that is, not I'm with the trust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
CUSTOMS INVESTIGATION
OBJECT OF CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.-Thc whole
subject of che sweeping investigation
of tho New York customs service Will
be reviewed al Il conference tomorrow
Collector Loeb. who has been conduct
inr the bouseclcaning Of the New York
service. Will attend. Others will in
clude Secretary MacVeagh, President
Taft and Attorney General Wicker
sham,
The legal phases Of the investigation.
thc question of criminal prosecution
and other features of the big work
which has been engaging the attcn.
;ion of tho treasury Department and
the department o. justice VIII be dis
cusscd tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
Frank Daniels at Dalr,s-

production. hllod with tunrnu songs and
finely orchcstrntod. with Frank Daniels
in the title rolr. is rmniu Gat Daily S..
The book Is by Locdham BanturlC and T..
j: Barrow lyrics by Howard Talbot and
Marie Horne. Tho latter arc composers
not so well known in this country as are
many oil their English contemporaries
I'M, III New YorS's decree goes for any
tlunE, they may continue TO write scores
FOR our stage and he certain Of a respect
ful hearing. Pho book has much fun in
II aud III" chief parts arc WEI. played.
Frank panIals has role i'm which he
fairly rcyCls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
Florence Reed captivatcs East.

When Iilup Florence Ecil. tHc charm
i'm. Iugcnue discovery" by Manager Hen
~ " Savage. reached h'r h"m" town or
EurI,ln Tho other day SHE was greeted
bv ovcr-a hundred persons mt The railway
station and escorted I'm triumph 10 her
home At tnat evening" performance
che yas bombur3el with flowers 10 such
an extent that IL took al the members
of the chorus TO carry the fragrhnt D.os-
SONS from the staSe-this or the author
ity of the Buffalo Courier. MISS ltrld u"
i,ist eighteen. and her engagement IN
.'Thc Cay Hugsars'' ~ her first proics-
aioual appearance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
theatrical News From New York

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Au New York
iS .se laughing over the whimsicalitIes OF
ahd laughter provoking happenings to
certain members of New YorIe's smart
set; written by Mary Roberts Riuohart
ana avery liopwood and produced i'm
iiandsone fashion by Messrs. Wagenhals
" hemper at the Astor thcater. .'Scven
DaSs is a draInatizcd laugh from start
20 hnish Is brisk in It's lines and soul-dfs
oId out pins IN us appeal 10 the risibllities.
ana II Is interpreted by one OF the best
balanced companies seen on Broadway
an 4 very long time. The play starts OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
Crowding Men Of Staco.

Woman is rapidly rrowdin% man in
every sphere cf human activity, and Miss
temporarily for the lecture platform
She Is talking ON Dickens and especially
on David Coppernold." ahead OF a stage
version OF that celebrated noYcl which
Edward &. White is presenting. Hers is
a busy life. I'm some towns she is Ice
turing in tho morning I'm the high schools
In the afternoon in the colleges and in
the evening in the Womcn'S clubs. So
successful has she been that several ly-
ccum bureaus have offered Ia book hcr
next season ON regular lcctuling tour,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
II Is a Wonder.

Chamberlain s Linimeut is one Of the
most remarkable preparations yet pro.
duced for the relief of rheumatic pains
and for lame back, sprains and bruises
The quick relief from pain which 1T af,
fords is alone worth many times its
cost. Price % cents, large size 90 cents.
For sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
Grand Opera Season.

An immense audience grcclrd Mir Ham
mcrsioins opening, night of season
which promises move novelty and worth
than have been associated with any grand
opera season this country ever has
known The opening was Jules Massc-
nets 'licrOdiade. Lima CaVali"II that
mucn discussed singer appeared in the
role ol Salomc. which part is quite dit-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

caused a WeaEue s.
and broken down
condition Of the
system. J read 50
much Of whatLydi3
u. Pinkham's Veg
ctabla Compound
had done for other
suffering women /
felt sure il would
help me, andI must
say 1t did help me
wonderfully. Nv
naiuS all left me. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case Of kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach of medicine
Cures backache ard irregularities that
If neglected might result in Bright IS
disease or diabetes Schramm.J johnson
Drug Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
.sBrigiit Eyes.

.Joscph NJ. Gates announces the I'M
mediate production OF new comedy de-
signed aS a logical successor TO lhrec
.rwins.'' the newest phenomenal success
mo .tI,.e iu America has over agcn. I9r
new production. which - called 'BllGot
t:ycs. " Is q rnusicali2etior C.. the 5uccess-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

crcnt from the Strauss brand so familiar
Ia us now. Miss CavaliPTi Is a handsome
creature with a liquid voice and an acting
method which shows 10 fine advantage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
In Hotel Corridors

8 os ~. AND MRs EPII CoOMBS Of Car
70 a, a'e at The Wilson.
o. aG AND MRS. GEORGE DAYBEIL
y - III ~ rWTs,on this state. are registered
HENRY PETERSON Of Ephraim is a
ug S' al the Wilson,
S ;iIl az a. wssS wEkAGELY of Reno is resistered
is,SSs1 y alyl WHITMAN OF coda Springs and
ysN - y, ",hitman nn Of Montpelier. idaho. are
5lisid 's at the Wilson,
mbF sVhN WALL Of Provo is at the cul-
-E AND MRS. e. .. SLOCKsEG ER
Sal's' Idaho. arc at the Cullen.
q, sGElLhIGMNN Gl,hGMN of Logan is guest
lnsLEs .SSid; 2. sWENpsEN, promI-
III llU [Ess 'ihun of Richmond. is at the
Il r MATTHEW'S Of GrantsvilIe is
Inf e' at the Cullen.
o aEs CREIGHTON OF Bingham is a
1GE1 II 'he Cullen.
IA 81 bon a.. ~. $. NELSON and Olive II.
"a Psi pIn %.e teEistered at tho Cullen from
uI ~ kshRlvER of Eureka is a guest
ANND MRS. II. a. JOHNSON OF
'' nre registered at the Cul-
S,LES Z. FoXLEY Of Garland +,
{N at ihe Cullen. "
,pI3l = rWN,A.TsoN Of Jerome. Idaho. is
1 n, ,pAGH Of Coke,nle Is in thc city.
The knutsrord.
N Rasmps, nmps,l.iTER. a prominent auiomo-
v ln. .Iaeiurcr nf Detroit, is at tho
p IN ia. intends 10 establish an
W0IpI ~, isAFELI.. a capitals, Of Butte.
~ a' The MoXuni.
;slissSS ELL; a well known mcrchan,
-r rofE' Is guest at the
hta r, CROSS and o. c. George OF
Xsisg ill., NJ the Moxum They are
Viii 'ell estate situation I'm Sa
view 10 investments
Shiidrep CRY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

ful farce Mistakes VIII Happen" and
is by Charles Dickson. otto Hauerbach
and Karl Hoschna. who wrote respect
lively the book. lyrics and music OF
Three Twins" The new play is In
three acts and Mr.. Gates has provided
II with q very elaborate scenic setting
and has introduced number OF clabo-
rate and, novel mechanical and electrical
effects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

They win 20 west over the Northern
route, returning bv way OF Los Angeles
and salt Lake City, Tho comedians
have not been i'm thc Far West with
company in three years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
Chicago Editor Dies.

CHICAGO Nov 2l-JamrS Elliott de
Fcbaugh., editor and proprietor OF the
American LuubcrmaD, died today aged
% years