davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-27

ny care 20 klz and es7sg 10 kaas- To-
fsspsrzr5Ds m 1osnx q strszz E1xn's
Won fer re rzbl4c zo1d s-fkzse< -
spfr1t 81 v'be<8er Brsnd. esDezred -
sol he steady ilxsf bsrLe1 sacs
n1rs 70 Ia sTsz- Hs ssoD< hizss>if
t1zsthsr fzs;s1e-1 he Cd tjass ZyiD %
hfnaesif - for I1tirh- - E09sd C.
kis dEsy. al ~ za1H via hsr yes
WIZ TIE ~ "a zsaz e,3ftng q tie AZ
vsoce rs-~l.s~sd ID 0rscs al rz1s~f
hissy brsre tis o. ha feSs9
Wheefer Bad <s.xlgg 49, .~4rs
b1ses>Dyk pkAch. qsi,s uokD-s-.a e. lie
HsBgy. eosrzln--l ~ data ~ az az
he 10 ~ Long Ira 49, eve.
n,Dre dam z.1z - Jsd@e Bsrts4.y tar
rte Of already prilte-s
Wei. ia gpa seftb~ ~ sss>c NJ
HesrJ
B-zh1 ia1Sef - aDd sar-es t0rsrs
the cl,y-
-Ye.. dir b. ans1er-1. snd ~ -4s
gD1e
A. fsls gun,rggs DOEuN tn city 81
ff0r. cam into tie managing ecitOrs
EfrgAA~ IL atS4NEst~H4 llrAaE NLAA-ya
Water main hart u Mort0n stre~f.
dfONDe-I ss-vsn dan his n TIE bss>-
n<nt - fsDer@n'. Latb@rs. scrub-
women. Z0sDe rat 20 SOTE ara iOcks-l
them IN. uafer rising H. drew cio,s@
10 til dess. -CklGrer. climbing stairs
o. secsp~ fO5Dd hD,id ii IN esrh oh
ers arms % tOp sf-T.. dr4uaa-!. al
b1; tie yOgDsest hznSirz 30 - a
string - t-ssSs. niD.t ~ ~. da--i pay
ing.
Tbe managing e-fl---s 20. 81 ,8es.l
stsiy iizhi-ts-l. AMI b. fsrEfa - It's
deSk enthusiastically
--Ga,,1. Go>5, b. .hrJ FATS
dandy. That ave. YsT HTs-.. NOE
well have pzger iOr4srrtu' Wen
90 the limit % ihl. D.d yOu nd q
pbDfosrzpbsrT
Yes. air. did-
McHenry s<lze-i the afsee tslepboDe
Night es.itOr. On. beIO' Cat three
eOlnDns more Out u tbOs4 shz wings
We've gof q live one. seven dszo KIDS
drowned First time they ever az
water IN their lives KHn three CO.
umnsr- lie hung % the receiver and
TUNED ~ the city editor.
Put 10 three leads and make Il
Sikh Ou' Ike = core thumb And. say.
put 10 . black faced bulletin saying
the Advance viii receive Subscriptions
for their families"
Dgrkin entered with q bundle 81
proof.
Ard say. Downs added MeHenry
print IN t<yid faced type thai the Ad-
vspee v'iH star The subscription with
500
Mr.. Dupuy IL do~nstsirs.~ snno1ne-
81 DuTkin
The mans 2iDg editor could nOt sup
press sDBr expression which erept
acres his face -DUpuy. chr be
grunfed hsif sDdibiy Wonder what
be wants around here nOvf He's .
regular bBfilnskL~
McHeDry knew DBpuy IN a business
way. knew b. vas counsel for several
Of the big mercantile establishments
which advertised in the Advance and
thai fse lawyer had represented Vsri-
oos corporations az the state capital /
well. suUose IN have TO see him"
be finally resolved show Mr.. Dupuy
IN" be called 10 the boy.
~Cood evening" vas Dupuy's greet. !
ing 10 ucHenry a. be entered and T.
placed his oyefcOst On a chair.
''GODj evening Mr.. Dupuy What |
can 1 DO for you The visitor seated /
himself "a the right u NcHenry's /
desk (
"AcHsnry began Dupuy decidedly !!
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-27

dht outer " hpu
Iupuy last heart
Of him.
Nolan s3tw that
Dupuy WIS non.
plused. and b..
laughed aS he
said
Yes. 1t WAS
the street car
strike aud YOU
aud Judge Bar
trliut between
you sent Jerr
lpolnn 10 jim for
contempt. am
thGt broke he
STR @ after }.
been Wo'..
Er tsaG tt-
srruu, agii;i.ai.
was Dom ur.-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-27
lIIAr1EE IL

CHAT EE ~!
f"1 HE maDagiuG editor again he
| gan ~ v".2l iu-t what signif-
E--sf lance the demand II Dnpuy
1879 had ll- dlrrcle,, his glance
g. lin fXodly. uId bong pause en-
rel after The LAWYER & bbyisrs abrupt
scmand that Whcrlp- BraDd he dis.
.hnrged from the Advance.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-27

inf0r noun - bupu. .
dire, ing 1u iu.
teiestrd giance at the rev owner
Nolan drew deep breath aud.
clinchlng his fists NJ his sides. replied
10 his arch foe of twelve years before:
Hell be n more dangerous asltator
hom now on. I'm JcrrU Doianr'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-27

~somcbody on y"1r paper has been
making bad breaks Lately. particularly
the one this morning"
what one this morning.
THE Judge Barielmy story. OF
course
Help sang out MClIenry i've
been getting that all day"
IT'S no Joke. McHenry.' snapped
Dupuy.
eft was a mistake" responded the
managing editor.
mistake. Who was responsible for
mr. leaning forward
rob. II Just slipped through In the
rush
7 '-'feIl that 10 the marines" retOrted
Dupny sarc1sticnlly. He paused. who
shipped II ihruugjT'
There was another pause.
NrlIenry began TO assert himself
EXCUSE nie. Dupuy." be asked point.
ediy. But how does the Bar;elIny
story asrect yOuT"
'Sonie ~ my cllentS have n very
high tegnrd for the Judge. Your story
Sy.,-~'y misreprereuts him"
"yes. Itsuppose so."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-27

L4Ha. @NA
g.ance whi~b. O. say the East. Uas
seavhl1E he croB bet t1uard him
and coup-r-.-. hls bruus a. tboush
10 renier his sight more c~rtaln. rDorr
penetrating lie hsd hair ettrnds-i a.
oNn haud 10 grasp Dupuys >u.!lr1-
y. Nth bali su3o;bers,l oath b.
drew Il Tt,i-nfiT hack
My cod - e1claim~-i. IL - III
Dupuy--
He coufiuuei 20 stare az fh~ pa yer
After = uloasf-t = fsirt s1.lIe apr--ars-i
I'd Dupuy. iaa's funny. 10 COD
tinuri that's awful fuauy We'll.
dou'i Il bat al, l,cu't yoa r~m~mfer
No. Edg-
Duruy cuudn't place him s- ST
~Why-ah- Mr. Noiau' 80. 10 uusf
have b~pc 49, 49, N1-rf f Nrrfe
Caria ru" lai~rS r-sr- r- trrfurs-i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
FATHERS OF COLLEGE
WILL GO ON MISSIONS

All Hallows college will shortly be al
most depleted of its faculty, as the
Marst fathers are going on their annual
summer missions. The Rt. Rev. j. J.
Guinan. president of the college. was In
Jefferson college, Louisiana Thursday
where he preached the baccalaureate ser
mon, and from where he goes TO Algiers
In the same state, 10 attend the silver
jubilee of Father LarlSin. the former
president of All Hallows. He will ccle-
bratc the twcnty-hfth anniversary of his
ordination TO the priesthood and Arch
bishop Blenk OF New Orleans will preach
the sermon. while other bishops and
priests Will he present. On his return
Father Guinap Will visit The various
Marisr houses anv attend the educational
congress al Detroit.
Father Roser and Father Byrnc are in
Eureka 10 attend the closing OF the
Catholic school there. Father Dubois will
go 10 San Francisco on his mission
Father Kelley will take the place OF
Father PTcyer at Nampa while tho lat
ter is in Germany; Father Duclos will
lecture In Boston: Fathers Seller and
Canning win go to Butte: Father Vincent
will preach and lecture at Woodlawn. Ia.
Father Dagneau Will be located at Ana
conda and Idaho Falls: Father Lonergan
will go to Washington. D. c.; Father
Byrne will go TO Bozcman as soon as he
returns from Eureka, and Prof. Harmon
will take a final course in law at the
University OF Wisconsin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Kaiser Is Ill.

POTSDAM, June l6.-Emperor william.
who was recently Inconvenience by an
abscoss on the right wrist. is now trou-
bled with an abrasion on the inside OF the
right knee. II was produced by horseback
riding and caused his majesty to abandon
his purpose OF Witnessing today's mill
tary maneuvers at Doeberitz. He also has
Cancelled an engagement for tomorrow at
Hanover and he will not witness. as he
had planned, the yacht race at Hamburg
Saturday.
This afternoon an official bulletin was
issued cautiontng the public against the
impression that the Inflammation was In
any way connected with the recent alb
scess on the wrist, which is now healed
The bulletin adds that his majesty has
not experienced any rise Of temperature.
Following the maneuYcrs at DoeberItz
today the emperor received the generals
who participated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
GOVERNOR BENSON OF
OREGON SERIOUSLY ILL

PORTLAND. Or. June 16.-A special
to the Oregonian from Salem says that
telegraphed from San Francisco TO Jay
Bowernnan. president OF the state SEN
ate. requesting him 10 assume the Off
claI duties Of chief executive of this
state.
Governor Benson is suffering from a
malignant case of lupus. an unusual dis
ease which resembles cancer, and the
belief prevails that his condition is Sc
riouS.
In Oregon there is no lieutenant gov
ernor. the constitution providing that In
case of the pro.Tacted absence OF the
governor, the president of the state SEN
ate shall act in his stead
Governor Benson has been in i'll health
for a long time, and II few weeks ago !;
WAS deemed advisable for him to go IN
San Francisco for treatment He was
accompanied by his family physician.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
,ress Car of Horses From
1 Huntsville Two Days,
Five Hours.
|lMAl,S ARRIVE HERE
IN PERFECT CONDITION
'.per Wants Electric Exten-
sion, and Utah Light TO.
to Investigate.

raiIroad men are interestcdly
'r.,rg a record shipment OF
suerican Express company, When
,,cIng season opened here lot OF
-.rehbreds were wanted from Ken
- and a carload was made UP Tor
-r,ent to Salt Lake. The car leit
-.svrl,e on Thursday at a. IN, and
-.-sa Mt the Short Line station IN
.,tv on Saturday at 1880 p; m. II
s,'oS2,cd scS via the Big -Four TO chicago
no % a Northwestern and Union Ia,
t~e,nr the cutoff from Missouri
q, function 10 Fremont, NeD', thus
.ps Ian ~" minutes after the car arrived
SI,e horses were delivered TO the
and taken at once TO the staples.
I<o tbey were examined and found TO
y nerfect condition, two days and hVe
q after leaving their Blue Grass
Ia Is far and away faster than any
IA rasscneer train. and breaks any
~ from Louisville TO Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
May Not Solicit Commons.

NEW YORK. June 16.-Children who
gather in front of New York cigar
stores to beg coupons are to be arrest.
ed by the agents of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
The society hns sent broadcast to pa
irons of the cigar stores firmly word
ed notice, which says:
''lt is illegal for children to solicit
coupons. They arc liable to arrest for
doing so. 1t begets a begging habit
and is bad influence. Please dis.
courage begging by retaining your cou-
pons and not giving them away at the
doors.D -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Salt Lakers in New Orleans.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June 16.-Rov.
J. Guinan and Father Ryan of Salt Lake
arrived in this city today for the pur-
pose OF taking part IN the conservation
ceremonies OF the Holy Name of Mary
church and the silver jubilee of the Rev,
Thomas ]. Larkin. the pastor. Rcvs.
Guinan and Ryan were both formerly
connected with tho Holy Name of Mary
church and came to celebrate with their
former parishioners over the clearing OF
the church debt. as no Catholic church
can be consecrated until every debt on II
IS paid
Four arcbbshops will attend the cclc-
bratlon, which will be the biggest In
Catholic circles here In some years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Bomb Explodes in Tenement.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Thc explosion
OF dynamite bomb In the hallway OF a
First avenue tenement today wrecked
the first floor of the interior. The 100
occupants OF the building became panic-
stricken when they found the stairway
exit blocked by the explosion and fled to
the fire escapes. Firemen had TO rcmove
dcrs.
The explosion is believed to have been
the work of black handlers, who for
months have been writing threatening
letters to Frank FdsseLt. a barber who
conducted shop on the first floor The
bomb blew away q sfeat part or the bar
Der shop walls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
NEER RIO GRANDE
CONDUCTOR PASSES AWAY

,-,os NJ Johnson died recently in
:eiev Cal. and local friends who
fhe railrond man will read the an
s1ncement with regret. 90,
n was born in Iowa In 1871, or 1871;
vhen a young man drifJed cast, and
~ Ioined the Union forces and served
Ing the greater part of the Civia war.
|fbe close of the war he was honor
N discharged.
1851 he entered the service OF the
fInna Southern railroad After pass
through the routine Of minor posi-
ne he became passenger conductor
ner. he entered the service OF the Bur-
ron, and twenty years ago hc became
Conductor on the Denver d RIO
nnde. and during that time served the
many with n loyalty that never
ned. When advancing years COM
la n respite from the incesSaut care
ruardng the lives OF passengers and
\ interest OF the company over the
untain road from Denver to Salt Lake
M, Conductor Johnson, as he was Ia
unrly known. was given the southern
iIslon between Manu and Marysvale.
ring the past eleven years, except Ter
-ort Vacations. his familiar "a III
'b-o-a-r-d' has been daily heard along
line and Will be sadly missed by
ose who knew him best
Bcneath his stern and somewhat ab-
'lieart as tender and sympathetic as
III of woman. When convinced that
case OF a dead broke" passenger on
division was really deserving, there
as never any hesitancy about going
Nm Into his own pocket and paying the
xe and such was Conductor Johnson s
most unfailing judgment OF men that IL
IS rare that the loan was not paid as
pn as the stranded passenger was able
/ rpfurn the accommodations At the
" OF distress his was ever an open
md, and without the slightest ostenta
on- His Charities were ever a subject
tween the needy. himself and his God
ID OF which the world knew nothing. OF
~ sterling material was Charles NJ.
|hnson. and whatever there may be In
pre- for honest and faithful men on
e "ofher side" he will receive the
ward.
He was n member OF the G.. \. r. and
ives TWO sons-Ripley and Raleigh
Ihnaon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Juror Prepared to Stay.

CINCINNATI, June 16.-M. !.
Keefe told Judge German in the com.
mon pleas court yesterday he had
come prepared to do his whole duty
as juror. Then kccfo went out into
the corridor and dragged a trunk into
the courtroom.
"What's that9'' asked the court at
taches,
"My WARDROBE snd Keefe. AS be
took the trunk into the jury room.
"I don't care how long school
keeps he remarked. "I am prepared
to sit on this case all summer
Kccfe is juror in the case OF +, b.
Douglas against the Cincinnati & Co.
lumbus Traction company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
CENTENARIAN ENJOYS
FIRST AUTOMOBILE RIDE

NEW YORK. June 16.-Mrs. Hepsa
Cottle widow OF Franklin ID. Cottle. a
San Francisco contractor, is dead at her
home here. She was 10I years old.
Mrs. Cottle a year ago celebrated her
one hundredth birthday by taking her
came an enthusiast and week later
motored to Boston and back and enjoyed
the trip hugely.
Born in Massachusetts. Mrs. Cotue
went to California In 1852 and lived there
until the city OF San Francisco was Wis
tied by the earthquake. Her home was
burned and she has lived In New York
City ever since.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Charged With Grand Larceny.

NEW YORK. Juno l6.-Word was re-
ccivcd at the district attorneys office
from San Francisco today OF the arrest IN
that city OF Frank III, Turner who wac
indicted here on December 90 last for
grand larceny on complaint OF Mrs. Irene
was.
According TO the complaint Mrs. Dent
son was residing at Lake George. n. Y,
in 1909 and 1904 and gave Turner checks
for deposit In the Fifth Avenue bank
The checks were never deposited. Tur-
ner tnklne the money and losing II in
Wall street the complaiut charges,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
kAPER PEOPLE ASK FOR
EXTENSION FROM SANDY

Eh Light and Railway company to ex-
pn Its Sandy and Midyale interurban
stem TO their prosperous town, and the
mpdny has given assurance that the
Axter Will be carefully Investigated, but
promise has been mado that the line
~ De extended. Tho Draper residents.
Eeyer, are of the opinion that the
If1cultural resources OF their section
ould develop considerable passenger
16iness and the intermediate country
puld likewise produce many travellers.
in be handled easily by electric cars
pnld be possible OF great development.
p9 all these matters will be given full
"a proper consideration. The work OF
nlldtng to Sandy and Midvalc is pro-
fessing faYorably.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Paper Contractor Indicted.

WASHINGTON, juno 16.-Thc fed.
eral grind jury today returned nn in
dictment against PUtcr G.. Thomson.
president Of the Champion Coated Pa
per company of Hamilton, Ohio. charg-
ing attempted bribery In connection
with the furnishing to tho government
of paper for postal cards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
RGTA FE COMPLETES
THE PARKER CUTOFF

travellers going 10 Phoenix, Ariz.. and
ner points In that section will be inter-
p1eo IN the completion Of the new Park
cuton from the main line OF the Santa
10 the Santa Fe. Prescott s. Phoenix
pad, which will vsibly reduce the dis
@ce from Utah. Nevada and California
plnt6 to Phoenix
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Railroad Notes.
All trains on time.

All trains on time.
1t blew some at the lake.
The Salt Lake gateway wide open.
The city was crowded with tourists
again Thursday.
The Yellowstone Special Is being booked
for weeks ahead.
The Burlington has stopped work on its
Wyoming extensions.
II the fight takes place in Reno the
San Francisco excursion tickets will be
good for stopover at that point. as It has
been provided for on account of the de-
sired side trip to the mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17

If you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds Of a
bottle Of Chamberlain 's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, you can have your money
back The tablets cleanse and invigo-
rate tho stomach, improve the digestion,
regulate the bowels. Give them trial
and get we'll Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Worst Floods in Years.

BERNE. Switzerland, June l6.-The
floods in Switzerland caused by continued
rains particularly in the eastern and
central districts, have proved to be the
most disastrous in the last sixty years,
Twenty lives have been lost,
Many bridges constructed at great ex-
pensc have been either carried away or
seriously damaged. Property losses ag
grcgattng $500. 600 have already been re-
-Er.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
,orinne Harris Hammer and John w

Summerhays as soloists. The programme.
which was a variety OF popular and
classical music. was enjoyed by about 500
persons. Mr.. Summerhays rendered a
solo entitled "Cupid Hath Found My
Heart" from 1.-THE Yankee Consul" in
excellent style. Miss Josephine Morrison
gave n fine rendition OF the sextette
from Lucia" Mrs. Hammers beautiful
voice was heard in several numbers,
The Garden of Roses being especially
we'll received. These concerts are given
for the benefit OF the people of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
kAND CANYON LINE
CREATING MUCH INTEREST

The Iron Mountain, ST. George &
HHnd Canyon, with offices in this city,
creating considerable interest. owing
tne fact that 1t has been seeking
IIces Tor locomotives and car equip
19hI Letters and circulars covering a
"'ae range of railroad equipment are
ing received daily ut the Offices
fne Santa Fe Is also taking notice OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Circus Animals at Large.

EBENSBURG. Pa, June 16-The Frank
A Robins circus train. composed of fif-
here early today on the Cambria &:
Cresson branch Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road Two lions an elephant, one leop-
ard, one hyena. one 1aguar and An ibeX
are reported TO be at large as q result OF
tho derailment- Several circus employ
ees were Injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Handsome Yellowstone Book.

The Oregon Short Line has issued an
other book on tho Yellowstone. 1t is
gotten out to depict in story and photo
graphic reproduction the wonders of the
great National park. The copyright Is
by the Oregon Short Line, text by f: +.
Colborp, photos by T. J. Haynes, print
ing In six colors by Poole Bros. OF Chi
cago. II is a gem in every way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17

The Grand theater will open Sunday
night with Miss Victory Bateman in the
role of Mercy Baxter. In Caprice" Salt
some years ago, At that time she was
great favoritc, and presented Caprice"
twice during her engagement. Miss
Bateman VIII be supported by Noel Ira
vcrs. who was brought to Salt Lake and
played the leading roles for II number of
weeks at the Bungalow theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
1@NN1 Fine woolens
Gas; @Sis5{ss;} @S5{s} poor poorly tail. tail.
make attractive
clothes.
Shoddy woolens,
finely tailored don't
make serviceable
clothes. A cornbi-
nation of good and
bad is always bad.
The best woolens
and most skillful
tailoring make the
best clothes THE
CLOTHES THAT
ABT BUILDS
the Greek Letter
Lines.

the proposed line to the canyon from
the Utah side. and 1t is given out that
the line from Williams is to be rclaio
with heavy steel. the banks widene1 and
a general Improvement made. The great
hotel FL Tovar, is likewise 10 be en-
Iarged and beautfied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17

agent is well set out in tho comedy
sketch presented by the Star Comedy
Trio at the Shubert theater this week
and the audiences are kept In a state
OF uproarious laughter throughout the
entire piece.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17

Make up your grades at the Y. M
c. A. vacation school, complete gram
mar grades. Starts June 20. Registra-
tion day, Saturday, June 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17

1T Pays to Advertise" motion pic
turc from the studio OF 7. A Edison.
now being run at the Elite thoater. Is
well in keeping with the present idea o:
letting the public know where you arc.
what YOU are and what you want 10 do.
The application of advertising to love-
making is also brought out very clearly
and in manner which is very amusing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SILT LAKE THEATERs.

IN SILT LAKE THEATERS. .
Drama,
ORrHEUM THEATER-"Iu Gods .
County, with Willard Mack, :.
? Maude Leone and associate play
: ers. Evening. Sis.
!. Vaudeville
: MISSION TuEATER-Imperial vau- .
: deville, Matinee, 2:30. Evening, i.
: 7:4b and 9:16.
/. CASINO THEATER-Fishers vau-'
. deville and moving pictures Natl
: nee, 2. Evening. z.
+. SHUBERT TIIEATER-High-c class
: vaudeville and moving pictures.
: Matinee, 2. Evening, Z.
Motion Pictures.
. LUNA, ISIS, ELITE THIIATER
Motion pictures. continuous per-
> formancc, afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17

The FIRST weekday concert was given
at Liberty park Thursday evening by
the Shubert string quartette directed by
Miss Josephine Morrison, with Mrs.