davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16

tn ascertain the amount of gas. he, kept on hand hH Inc merchants
 The committee on streets. alleys lg1 lights reported that the Tl.ts had Teen turned an for two nights. tut there Was na eanttae. fl~ having the
 trertS iiEHted. ~he sa~~itt., was instructed te invite bids rem tHy Sew ard Power Company f'r -trs,J uzmiug during the coming vear md to report rHc number af HsHtz needed. Gt was the opinion of Che Council That many lights could be dispensed wuh.
 Councilman Rowe made qute a lS1t against the payment ar thc bIu for tho judges and clerks 9f rtcrft.u for Dele gate far meals =eHt iH. stating that he believed the Government. mot ta, city. should bay for the same but thcr, being nu provision for maal-. and me Government allowing bu. g. rar day for said work. the hfu wa paid by The city.
 l.. k n5vfsau called tho attention af the Council rH aHsHm dIaus tavfag been closed 1faas Kme street md staguam water allowed tu accumulate on the sput side ef the street. doing great damaee ta wereIty and 11e1e certain HetEhhafheaa- anrearhy The matter Ua- referred to the ,ra'ruau ."f the street department
 There being Ha further business ta come hefare tHe meeting tHo Council adjourned autfl rsxt Monday evening
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16
zla4aet's speoiai srvlcs.

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The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16
WILLIAM WILEY

W#H# W#ee =a4= Ha-. U...# of H# baA aH ' T H. six t.at l-H usht complexion. tiHs# ,y.-. .a. mn fteH,. as- aa and aoigl- u,eHt fs= F#H#= W4- #-f HeaaI If tt H#
 Naz aHe EHaslHs f. H.- ..Hea#.8i4#H= siudHE Hatftz l. Nla. F.sfau. faH .si esHHfE. eaHafaaa. aHa a Uh.r.t# #ft= ward vii Be baud
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16
STRIKE CONDITIONS
 ARE NOT IMPROVED

kinds of trouble
 THe company is upt making any progress iu is cudc4vur tu keep up ~srviyr The breakers arc. attacked at every point where fHerr i- HaE taeN of protection far tfem. and HIIe they fight their way With skin Her ar" "utuumhered and forced to LaaN. their ears There are no signs If any settlement If the difficulties Each side shows determination dsht to finish.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16
THOUSAND
 AT JOE CANS FUNERAL
Nuggets Special Service.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 15.-Thirty- thousand people viewed the remains of Joseph Cans yesterday II was one of the largest funerals ever seen in Baltimore. Thousands of people. came from surrounding cities to take a last look al the celebrated pugilist.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16
PRIMARY LAW
 IN CALIFORNIA
Nuggets Special Service.

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 10 The hattie of ballots is op toGay n Cali fnrnia The first election 1lder he aeW primary laW is going C. though. aut th" entire state Men are Icing voted for to determine NO shaub e placed on the tickets I { the regular Autumn elections. There is but HttIe attention being mid to it. apparently.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16
NOTED WOMAN
 PASSES AWAY
.ob Printing at Nugget office.

LONDON Aug 15-F1oreuee Night iHgaHe. the great philau.hropizt. died here today.
 tNote- Florence Nightingale was born in 1Seo She is specially celr- hrated. and was first brought largely into notice by her noble services in t..e Crtmeau war. At the close Of the war she was enabled by a testimonial fund to found an institution for the training uf nurses. the Nightingale Home at St Thomas Hospital She w1s also tine means of calling atten- Lion ta the uusauitary condition of camps hospitals. ctc-Edl
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16
CLOSE OF VOTING CONTEST.

The voting contest for Floral Queen at the reception to be gwen Governor and Mrs. Clark vilI close Wednesday evening at s:30 sharp. and all votes must be m at that time. Remember the time and date-Wednesday even ing, Aug. r. at s:30.
 By order of the committee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16
floRAl QuEEN VorF

The ..ae. far EI..l ou.... l.... tmds
 NiMdE \.f =bu aa> kaiaaIH- HaAsI-H Hr>s t-ffff ts==HHH fH#
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16
NOTICE.

Fhr Japanese barber shop formerf located at the foot of Stradman avenue f.a~ removed to the shop opposite tAs. Nupe,t office
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16
WORLDS FAIR BUILDINGS
 AND CONTENTS BURN

.aa= Invaluable fassa#-. winch s..a.. .>.IH#zlaH# aHa zH. 4H..l. 5..I I...# .sets eEft. a# at Hm.h .f. t. ta.#= boss f.s #ass I= considered .#t. a#.
 u ary aua Hrp
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16
OFFICIAL BUSINESS CITY OF NOME
CITY DOG POUND.

Following is list of the dogs im- bounded uader provisions of Ordi- nance NJ 21e during the 24 hours ending at o'clock last night. Two dogs property or D. N. Bl le fgutgr srg.k
 ANDERS ANDERSON.
 Poundmaster. Nome, Aug. lG.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16
DAIRY NOTE.

It is almost time for somebody to try to account for the milk in the eoeoanut.-Boston Herald.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16

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 .-a.a= HrH@#f s.1H #f s.I"a q. ...r t.. expenses as . ..- TH.amslH ### asf.r n. sIfa# Hfs faa #= ##a#. ...tHa <.#t.. E f#
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 U E8a m sE#= eIG
 # a-I erE  i... ~ taet F. f.. ...t..f.HH taa
 UtzsFIua af HH r.al woman ... H-.-Hr-a essfzfHa t H..as t.=t=tzsft that
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16
OLYMPIA SAILS FROM
 SEATTLE TOMORROW
Nuggets Special Service.

SEATTLE. Aug 1z.-g'ha sailing of in" Olympia ha- been postponed until Tuesday. Aug. lG
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16

Photo Albums. Lomen Bros.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23
WONDERFUL JAPANESE ART
WILL BE ON EXHIBITION

Masterpieces OF Japanrs" art. Including
som" of tho finest exhibits at the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition al Seattle, win
he placed on exhibition i'm Salt Lake
Thursday of this week al 81 South Main
street. on Saturday OF this week sale
OF these objects WIN open under th" aus
piccs OF the Japan Art association, of
which ShukiclI kondo is the director
general.
Tho art objects include bromzcs. vases.
Japanese pottcrtcs and falcncc Chinese
temple bronze. laCqucrcd work, carved
wood and ivory. cloiSonncs. SatsuR1a
Iaicncc and old brocade kimonas and en-.
hrodcrcs. Some of the bronze pieces
arc valued high $4,000 and The
carved cabinets range in value high
as $2500.
This collection includes several mas
tcrpieccs by famous artists of Japan and
China and th" art treasures are to he
sold at unrestricted public sale. the OBJ
ject being 10 raise money To meet the
financial obligations of the Japan Art
association. This association represents
the leading artists and art collectors OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23
SONS OF REVOLUTION
OFFICER SSELECTED
Annual Meeting of the Utah So
clety Held in the DooIy
Building.

he annual meeting of the Utah socl-
gS, sons OF the American Revolution
,',aa 80 n"id tursdaH morning at the head
puurlcrs OF the organization rooms -,
ana ana o22. poolr building. and officers ia,
,he ensuing year were elected and other
business OF routine nature attended
10. The officers follow;
r,ral,I aT,esldent George Jay Gibson: vice
president. Charles Percy Crawford. SOC
rctarN, Gordon Lines Hutchins: irnos-
Wrnr: Trn: Albert Edward liimaall: registrar.
", Mlil'am Dalton Neal; historian. John
MolSott thompson: chaplain Josaph
Nlmball The board of managers cen
Sists OF Daniel :. Spencer. Samuel e.
Park. Frank j. Westcott. Cha,rncev Per.
g,Nal Sn, pyerlield and William Huntincto
II was decided that the organization
would heSiu an active campaign for nnv
members and II is hoped 10 greatly in
Cresse the membership in the next few
weeks. The society Will give a bannue,
at an early date, the exact time and
place 10 be decided upon Inter
attended ''F
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23
ANNUAL MEDAL CONTEST
Is HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL

The twelfth annual medal contest. an
der the auspices Of the sons and Daugh-
tcrs nf tho American Revolution was held
Monday afternoon at the high school in
the gymnasium assembly. which was filed
by students and friends of the school
The contest winners were Vermont Hatch
is open 10 the senior and junior stu
dents. who must give an original short
address on some patriotic subject. The
contest is always one Of the leading
events OF The schoo! ycar. and eleven
bows and girls contested Monday Tor
hDnoIS.
Mr. Hatch's subject was prison Re
form" while tha. Of Miss Merrill was
Washington. our IDEAL
The Judges for the girls contest were
Mrs. H. j Wallace. Miss Nj ConnrN ana
Miss Mary Oliv" Cray, Robert t. Porter,
Harold Stephens and Othol Rawlings were
the Judges representing the Sons OF the
Revolution. and Harold stephens present
ed to Vermont Hatch the medal won by
the young man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23
DURING SLEEP
Nature Repairs the Human Engine.

Tho activities of the day cause more
or less waste Of tissues in the human
engine, which is repaired at night dur
ing sleep.
The man or woman who can sleep
we'll at night is sure of the necessary
repairs, other things being right. to
make each day time OF usefulness
and living real loY.
But let insomnia get hold Of YOU and
fhe struggle begins of trying To work
with a machine out of repair, A Neb,
woman s experience with coffee as
nroduccr Of insomnia is interesting.
She SAYS:
81 used 10 be coffee drinker and
WAS so nervous ! could not sleep at
night before about II clock, unless ]
would take some medicine. was I'M
der the Doctors care for about live
years and my weight got down TO s.
lbs
..Thc doctor SAID ] would have TO
ouit drinking coffee Then my father
got me 10 try Postum which he said
had done wonders for him, ! am past
I3 and before I quit drinking coffee my
heart would Jump and fluttcr at times.
miss a beat then beat so fast ] could
hardly breathe IN enough air and
would get smothered
nMy tongue would get so stif
coIld not talk and ] could not hold
class 10 drink from. Since ] have been
drinking Postum. in place of coffee.
can sleep sound any bmc | lie down,
and I feel 7 owe everything 10 Postum.
| now weight 100 lbs. and am we'll
Read "Thc Road to Wellvllic IN
pkgs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23
|ITE HIGH SCHOOL
HOLDS ANNUAL REUNION

|rst annual reunion in the history
Eranitc high school. In the Granite
.ousc. tuesday evening. was = sue
nm cyfry standpoint. The stake
HAS appropriately decorated Tor
.cnsin in the school colorS. blue
a. srd american flags and potted
!. Al The door every on" WAS well
b. the reception committee. which
N Of James Il. Moss. principal.
.Ebers Of the faculty. on the
' fommittee were the following:
I'd Carl Carlson. Mabel Reed,
"a ami Miss SChalllefoid.
nan 200 were present during the
and greatly enjoyed the excel
rEammc which was rendered.
3 the programme all adjourned
|mnsemeut hall. where the ban
n Served. Milton Love. a former
'af The Granite high. acted as
Fer. ToastS were responded To
4 Moss. II. W. Momatt. Miss
= Bagley. Miss Jennie Csabbui
Ashton OF the county
'ant at the function were en-
: over the fact tina; reunions
ulure viii be held annually, this
pn being given out during tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23
||NGTON GREATER
PEACE THAN WAR
| Is Al University Exercises
|sunces Eloquent Eulogy
Dan Foremost Patriot.

i, Washington's birthday pro-
Given at the university
-,or,ine AT IL O'Clock in tho as
An anthem. Blow, Bugle.
, siyen by the university choir
. a,rcction OF Prof Squire Coop.
7 nlowcd by prayer by the
csorrc c. Wise. Prof. Willard
7 " .saered beautiful violin solo.
q NO was encorcd three times.
!, ~s,o hy Mrs. f. q. Clark con-
me- prcgrammc'
4 AIRS OF the day was delivered
N T. Porter on the subject OF
:, Washington was equally, as
nsace, according 10 the speaker.
al in war. and although lie was
m war for a great number OF
Was for tho Establishment of
hat he worked so diligently.
N the culogics have been spoken
'-hinrton. the greatest Thing that
IN. al Nun II lilSt' We sun ilbnDr
|hc father OF our country" said
her.
King OF the interests OF peace
which the future holds
naace. Mr.. Porter said that IL
The great economic forces that
A more for the establishment OF
nj sentiment The commerce OF
"A is now So complicated and
nterwoven that the declaration
'petween any of the greater ma
inc world Is practically impos-
De navy OF this country is now
,arged and streng gthened, not
purposes of assault, but simply
oroieciion OF commercial inter
arts OF The world that are not
.ommericialized.
portnnt as the great economic
4 been In establishing peace. il
,E on a greater force in crush
Individual and making him a
,Nileel in the great Industrial
In was possible even in crush
ldividual in times Of war.
n There are no wars today. j
economic problems TO meet tns [
81 as important in the continu-
peace as thoS" problems which
met in Washington time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23
OLD FOLKS REUNION IN
TWENTY SEVENTH WARD

The annual old folks reunion o! Tho
Twenty seventh ward 81 the Mormon
churco was obserycd Tuesday. During
the afternoon literary and musical oro-
grammc appropriate 10 Washington
birthday was rendered especially Tor the
entertainment of the old people. and was
followed by a banquet The affair was
held in the Twenty seventh ward chapel.
corner of Fourth avenue and + street
In the evening there was q dance foC
the young people In tho ward amusement
hall and it proved delightful affair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23
HXTY DAYS OF INSOMNIA END
HI Student S Black Coffee Diet for
Examination Nearly Fatal
.ial to "The Record.

Special to THE Record.
Des .Moines. la. May 17-SIccp
Fame for The first time in Two months
10 Miss Esther Chinbcrg. of Odsbolt,
Ia, a student AT Simpson College,
Thursday night. Starting 50 days ago
'to cram for her linal examinations, Miss
chinbcrg began drinking black coffee
and tnkng other steps to keep herself
awake until she found she had con.
tracted ease Of insomnia that out
strips anything in the history of med
scal science in the Middle West.
1t was not until physicians had
worked over the girl for weeks that
She yielded To treatment, and Thurs
.dhy night slept for short time The
Iollowing night sho slept somewhat
etc, and Saturday had good
1Iglt IS rest
Another week Of the terrible strain
5onld have cost the coed her mind,
fne doctors say.-Philadclphia Record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23
I'm Hotel Corridors

Il. II MILLER and Miss Rose Henon
Of GARFIELD. Utah, were married at ST.
Pauls Episcopal church al o'clock Tues
day night by the Rev. Charles r. Per-
kins. They are registered at tire Cullen.
TOM ROYLANC'E of the Roylance
tho Cullen. I'm this connection II may
be said the state Democracy Is whisper
ing the name Of eN-Mayor w NJ. Roy
lance OF the Garden City as candidate for
congress. OF course. political convcn-
tIons are a long way ahead, hut then II
takes a long time To mould and produce
a real congressional boom, OF course.
Tom knows nothing about the eX-mayor 8
ambitions,
j. w. WALKER Of ReNburg. Ida, is Z
guest at the Kenyon.
II. Il. BRADLEY, a wcll-known mining
man OF Bangor. Me-, Is I'm the city for n
few days. lie is registered at the
MIR AND MRS. CHARLES FURRoW
OF TooCle are registered nj the Cullen
MIR. Furrow is the bouIfacc of the famous
Toocle hostclry,
w. n. HOGEL of San Francisco and
H. IL. Sharp OF Bingham are AT the MoX-
nm. Mr.. IIoge has come TO Utah 10 su
pcrintepd the installation OF pumping
plants ut several mining properties In
Bingham,
a. Nj. TUTTLE of Manti. a we'll
known buyer Of stock, Is Il guest at the
Cullen.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN II. EVANS and
their daughter OF Bingham are spending
a few days in the city and are domiciled
at the New Windsor.
J. n. SLATTEKY. who Is connected
with the Gould system in Colorado. is In
the city on business and is at the Cullen.
CHARLES Il. VERDEN. prominent
mining operator Of Butte, Mont, Is stop
ping at The Wilson.
A. G.. RANDALL who is actively en-
gagged I'm the automobile business In
Boise. Ida, is at the Wilson The auto
show in this city has attracted him
hithor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23
Sore Lungs ana Raw Lungs.

Most people know the feeling, and
the miserable state OF i'll health il in
dicates. All people should know that
Foley's Honey and Tar, tho greatest
throat and lung remedy, will quickly
cure the soreness and cough and restore
normal condition. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar. Schramm-J ohnson
Drug Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23
POSTUM

1t is just as satisfying and pleasing
|aSeoffee when prepared right directions
|pn every package), and instead OF tearing
'nown the bealth, Postum will build 1T up.
thousands have voluntarily so testified,
|ana you can prove it by trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23

Indiana has been used as the scene Of
a number OF good plays /and has been
selected by Edith Ellis as the locality for
her big comedy drama success. MARY
James Pa" i'm which the fayorite como
dian. Max Flgman, supported ny strong
company. will appear at the Colonial for
one week starting sunday. Miss Ellis
has drawn some brilliant character
sketches In her comedy. all of which
make immediate hits with the audience.
There is tho country bus driver. who
also acts as society reporter for the town
newspaper; the barn -storminE Young
actor who should be doing other things
the tall. lean. lanlS farmer. who loves to
watch the trains come aud go; the sue
cessful business man and politician with
the bad past. the town milincr. who
knows cveryhody's business hut her own
and is strong for reform. tho ambitious
young lawyer, who is going 10 purify
politics. the village belle, the village beau.
and a host of others who. with little
Mary Jane. her sister, mother and her
pa. go To make up a dramatic story
OF intense interest and whole le-hcartod
comedy tina. is breaking records every
whore. il proved AN immediate success
I'm New York and Chicago and has ap-
pcalinc qualities for all The world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23
Outside
Evidence

This news item, clipped from the Phil
adclphia Record, points out the powerful
effect that coffee exercises upon the
nerves and brain-a fact we have often
cited
Small doses of coffee get on" the
nerves in small way, and in most cases
it takes some time before the nervous sys-
tenn and stomach are seriously affected.
Miss Chinberg's experience is excep
d the correspondingly quick results. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23
Observation-Disclosures

Two good houses were present at the
Salt Lake Theater on Tuesday afternoon
and evening. when the revised and recon
structed musical comedy. THE Alaskan -
WAS again presented. The principals and
chorus were I'm better voice than on Mon
day and the comedy moved better Tho
Alaskan will go again tonight and to-
morrow night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23

ponal only in the amount consumed and I'll
Faitelne in coffee gets in its work with
very cup one drinks, and nature. so far
Is possible, may or may not correct the
arm done You can tell by the condition
q head and heart. nerves and stomach.
= they are not right, try a comfortable
change to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23

TIL" fayoritc opercita. "A Dress Re
hcarsel.' Will he rendered in Whitney
hall tonight and tomorrow night by the
Eighteenth Ward Opera company with
Miss SYbclla Clayton at the piano and
Professor Careless directing. The east
consists of twenty-five young ladies cN-
clusiVely. and the staging is In the hands
Of M"ssrs. Spencer and Whitney. The
opera scored an unqualified success on its
iirst presentation last Saturday afternoon.
Between tho acts. Mr.. Ensign will sing
this evening. and Professor kisselburS
tomorrow evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23

.Iopan. The sale in salt Lake viii be
conducted by j. Il, GIN. an art conn"is-
seur OF New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23

OF the circuit eudeavors 10 secure sut-
ncient variety OF acts TO keep all the
houses supplied with a we'll balanced
programme each week. H. sometimes
happens that there is a prcdon1lnance OF
certain kinds of acts. This week the bin
is varied. There are daily matinecs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23

the box office men at both the matinee
and evening performances al the Eunsa-
low theater Tuesday. where this week
Willard Mack. Maudc Leone and assoc-
ate PLAYERS are presenting ono of the
most amusing comedies that was ever
written, Because She Loved Him So"
Miss Leone. as the Jealous young wife in
the play, appears in one of the best roles
IN which she has ever appeared, aud the
.heatersoing public knows what Mr..
Mack can do I'm comedy roles Tho prin-
cipals are very we'll supported hy Messrs.
Booth. Renic, Kennedy and Moore. and
Misses Outrim. Ethen and Hamilton. The
play runs all the week. with matinee
today.
Manv people were turned away Tuesday
who wero unable TO even get standing
room to witness production OF the
popular play. "St. Elmo" played by the
Theodore Lorch company al tho Grand
theIter Tor the on" performance NATL
nee only. Not seat WAS 10 b" had aud
standing room being sold FOR the
same price as reserved seats. The play
WAS presented in u manner that would do
credit TO the strongest stock orGaniza-
tions I'm tho business. Mr.. LorCh PLAYED
the part of ST. Elmo Murray. and gave
very fine Interpretation of the CHAR
aCtcr, showing clearly that he - very
versatile. and can play other than COW
hoy parts. Last night the production Of
The Lieutenant and the Cowboy was
given and viii continue for the balance
Of the week. with regular matinees to-
day ana saturday j Np scenic 3rllSlN
are now busy painting special scenery Tor
A great revival Of the college play, with
all its wit and humor. funny savings and
college yells. college Chums.' which VIII
bc presented FOR one week, beginning with
10 Sunday matinee. February p.
II the Mission thcatcr has offered q
better bill than that which opened last
Thursday afternoon and which closes
with matinee this afternoon and two
performances tonight. II would be hard
to pick il, Every number of this week S
bin has won merited applause from the
hundreds who have attended each per-
formanCc. That there Is not one weak
spot In the entire bill is the general YER
diet OF those who have seen IL.
Audiences Of unusually large numbers
are enjoying the bin being presented each
afternoon and evening this week at the
Orphcum. While tho booking department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23


SAIL LAKE TUEATER-"Thc
Alaskan. Evening. S:15
: Comedy.
: BUNGALOW THEATER-"Bccau
: she Loved Him 81" Matinee.
2:l5. Evening, SIS.
Melodrdma.
: GRAND TllEATER-"Thc Lieu
: tenant and the Cowboy" Matinee.
: 2:@0. Evcnlng. S:i5. st. Elmo"
Vaudeville
: ORP1IEtM Advanced
vaudeville. Matinee. 2:15; even
ing. SIS.
: MISSION THEATER- Imperial vau-
devllle. Matinee. go; evening,
80 and 9:l5.
Operctta.
: WHITNEY HAJL.-"A Dress Re
. hearsal. By Eighteenth ward
: Opera company, Evening, S:l5.
.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23

Standing room only"' was tho cry of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23

Audiences of unusually large numbers
are enjoying tine bin being presented each
afternoon and evening this week at the
Orphcum. While the booking department