davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10
Notice.

OF the stock hoiders OF the Charlotte Telephone
Company which will be held at McFsdden's
Hall In the village OF Virginia. Charlotte
Township, Bates County, Missouri, ct ten
O'Clock Ia the forenoon on Friday. the LIST
day OF April, 1910 to vote on Q proposition to
increase the capital stock OF said Company to
the sum Of Four Thousand Dollars te4, 0d0.)
PETER DEFINING. President.
T. GILBERT, Secretary. l3-td
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10

Y T. jenkins TO Ih0maS Locke lou
a sec 10 Mound $40, 400.
Henry F Carson to p Ellington
80 a sec Is Mt Pleasant $500.
CD Plymell to VIM Engle 40 sec
2 Walnut $1,000.
AC Appleman to Alps Fouts 240 a
sec l6 West Boone $l6,S0O.
W B Ogg to Thomas Everett 100 a
sec a Mt Pleasant $4,000.
James S Logsdon to S G Bevington
160 a sec 10 Mound $40, 400.
A L Addleman to w H Long 40 a
see Is Deer Greek $780,
John Bunch to F R Allen lots 1913
& ia Adrian $500.
William Hinderliter to MO banks
$40 a sec 80 Walnut S2S, 500.
Preston Ringo to c F Greer so a
sec II Shawnee $780,,
E 7 Dufur to Rosa Vogler 433 a
sec 7 Elkhart SIG, $50.
FIR Allen to Elizabeth Harrison
lots 1913 & 124 Adrian $3.50.
j Wise to James w Wise pit sec
10 Mingo $500.
Martin Schmidt to Clement L Racey
240 sec 2, II & IL West Point twp
$4,000.
Geo C Hemmerebach to Margaret
Nine pit lot l blk 5 Titles add Hume
SIPS.
Ralph Young to Lillian P Redd blk
III and pit blk l16 Rich Hill $500.
Horace Coles to Fanny Halves So a
sec IS Grand River $500.
Lucy Lewis to Leonard May so a
sec 8 Walnut $4,000,
Leo Hassig to Louis T Winery
lots "a & Is blk Is Amoret $743.
H D Livingston to Ivy Balm lots IA,
Is & 16 blk "a Amoret 1875.
D. Hannah to G w Stats 40 a sec
Il Howard 81, $50.
Adam Amendt to C E Jenkins 14O
a sec 10 Mound $3.50.
PIX Lane to j o Epperson lot II
blk SO Rich Hill $l75.
Elmira Sunny ct al to Joel F
Sunny pit sec IS Rockville $3.50. d.
Mahala Turner to Anna Angle IS a
sec IS Mt Pleasant $1,000.
Stephen Gillian to Iva D Allen pit
sec 80 Deer Creek $500.
Alfred Norbury to Daniel Norbury
105 sec 81 Walnut So, 675.
Moulton to A j Brant 80 sec
IA Mound $4,000.
Matte E Moudy to j M Reeder lots
40 and so Adrian $l1OO.
VII Long to John S Mahan 100 a
sec IS Deer Creek also so a sec SO
Deer Creek $500
Anna Angle to MI Turner pit blk
16 Couches add Butler $1,000.
jill Delaney to Sophia E Brink
man 80 a sec % Pleasant Gap $500.
JIM Christy to Almira Ennis 80 a
sec Z Summit $500.
KDavis to NV Owen $40 a sec
8 Mt Pleasant so 900.
L S Rains to L M Varnes SO a sec
6 Hudson 81, 1926.
VT Rains to L S Rains pit sec 6 & I
Hudson 81.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10

Southern MISSOURI md Northern
Arkansas for ffuil growing sheep
rsisn9 poultry ~ dlhyin1
Land very chem Good clmate,
good WntoHs oood h06Ilk UEo1 Ne 1
pouhl card n Z bookIe( q Missouri
Iends, then g and - H. colintr3.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10

tors said I could not
get well unless I
had an operation.
Il knew I could not
stand the strain Of
one, so | wrote to
you sometime ago
about my health
|aad you told me
what to do. After
taking Lydia E.
|Pinllham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and
Flood Purifier I am
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given TO oil creditors and
others Interested In the estate OF Samuel O.
Dobbins. deceased, that i @. W. Woody, ex-
ecutor OF said estate, intend to resign such
ex. cu,orship and TO make hnAl settlement
thereof at the February term 1910, OF the Bates
county Probate Court, in Bates county, state
of Missouri, to be held ct Butler, Mo, said
settlement and resignation to be died and eff
fectve March Goth, 1910. @. W. WOODY,
ls-4t Executor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10
Real Estate Transfers.
Warranty Deeds.

Real Estate Transfers.
Warranty Deeds.
Mary c. Dunwell to Byron Clossen
1875 a sec 80 Mt Pleasant $1,000.
| w 7 Kinney to Henry Eiler 80 a
sec 6 Mt Pleasant 5000.
Christopher Greer to Frank Lank-
ford GA a sec A Mound $6,288 rs.
JE Hardeway to X w Lewis blks
3S, 40, Al & AZ Waltons add Rich Hill
$500.
Mary E White to Grover Nc
Caughey 40 sec IL Lone Oak $4,000.
CA Wallace to Frank A Cline 35
sec 20 Homer $500.
H G Kendall to w T Kinney SO
sec 8 Summit So, 1926.
Henry Eiler to Doyle A West 80 a
sec 6 Mt Pleasant $340O.
Charles Isaacson to Frank c Dep
uty 399 a sec 1 & IL West Point twp
$2l, 300.
Arthur F Steele to Elmer Campbell
pit sec % Butler $500.
F E Smith to William Schrader 240
a sec % Elkhart $l4, 400.
William F Hedden to William East
land 5 sec % Usage twp $780,
M w Wright to John S Hedges &C
a sec 4 Pleasant Gap $500.
Sylvester Hazen to B Hazen 1913
sec % Homer 5000.
Charles Kinney to F ] Wynn IS a
sec % Spruce twp $27OO.
Frank ] Wynn to Jesse H Little 60
acres sec "a Summit $1,000.
wv Ennis to w H Plunkett 40 a
sec 80 Summit $780,.
M w Wright to j w Won 80 a sec
Pleasant Gap $1,000.
10 McMullin to William Spears E
% blk 7 Butler $4,000.
LC Cross to H L Curtis 100 a sec
30 Walnut $500.
H L Curtis to j E Foote 100 a sec
80 Walnut $4,000
w H Lillebridge to R D Bond 40 a
sec 20 Mt Pleasant $4,000.
OIL Randolph to C C Piepmeier
100 acres sec 10 Hudson $4,000.
All Wyatt to Joel Raglan $50 a sec
10 Elkhart $4,000.
E Long to B F Boiling lots Al & AZ
Adrian $500.
Harmon Heinherg heirs to Jesse E
Smith 40 acres sec q Mound $4,000.
Thomas A Murphy to Phillip Kuhns
80 a sec 30 Grand River $4,000.
Emma Trued to C j Julian 40 sec
West Point $3.50.
OF Groves to Elizabeth Harrison
lots 129 & 100 Adrian $1l5O.
Hiram Nichols to Gus Keinberger
lot 3 blk 1856 Rich Hill 81.
John Armstrong to C A Lane 800 a
sec dosage $4,000.
Amos R Blake to w ] McCombs 81
sec 81 Deer Creek twp A,75O.
Walter L Spratt to William Orr 1863
a sec 9 West Boone $1l,O 200.
w 2 Lloyd to Hiram C Wyatt 100 a
sec 26 Mound $1,000
Warner Gillian to Sarah E Forbes
lot SO and pit lot go Gilhams add
Adrian $225.
| A L Freeman to Bueford Howard
70 a sec Is Mt Pleasant IS, $40.
James Mullen to w E Greenwood
gag a sec II Grand River SIS, 600.
AR Dix to Josephus Robinson lots
to Is inc blk "a Rockville 1850.
John M Livingston to G H Nuchols
100 sec Pleasant Gap 1900
Anna L Krinn to ] o Brown lots /,
II, g. Concklins add Passaic $500
Chas Walter to J o Brown 81 a sec
% Mound 1900.
i Elizabeth Harrison to A M Frazier
lot III Adrian $500.
Phillip Huhns to John Dever 40 a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
COLONIAL THENrER.
Got the blues?

N1ct the blues.
Feel the crouch germs working in
your system?
If so. 90 down to the Colonial and
consult the eminent specialist, Billy
single Clifford. Take two acts OF his
famous antidote for the dumps-"The
Girl the Man and the Game"-and If
less
Billy Clifford is A whole show I'm
himself ana lie has with him a beVy OF
songsters and comedy purveyOrs that
Keep the fun pot boiling from the time
the curtain goes up until IL is rung
down on the last act.
The big audience that filled the Col
onial last night may have thought IL
was about 10 see just an ordinary mu-
steal comedy melange, when the cur
tain went up on the first act, but II It
did before the show was over it
charged its mind.
With its clean. catchy music. bright
humor, pretty girls and new attractive
costumes The Girl the Man and the
Game" thoroughly pleased an who saw
II and the -nighters left the play
house last night with sense of hav-
ing seen something good. some whole
some musical fun that drove duh care
away and sent them home feeling bet
ter.
Before the affair. styled by the star
as his merry musical feast" was OV-
er. Billy Clifford had the audience
laughing until its metaphOrlcal sides
ached and il went away happy; hum
ming and Whistling the catchy airs of
the musical program. billy" is Just
bubbling over with jolly fun and genial
good nature and il is contagious. He
warned the audience last night that il
was apt 10 throw dignity 10 the four
winds and Join in the chOrus-and il
did. In his speciality stunt the star
won the audience completely and got
almost as much fun out OF IL Is the
audience itself. Billy is a winner
he is a good dancer. q clever mono
logue artist and he can sing some. What
more is necessary
Mr. Clifford was ably assisted in the
comedy part of the production by Jack
TrainOr, who, in the role OF Uncle
Rudolph CattermOle," spelled with a
IT two times. kept the audience in
a laugh all the time he was on the
stage.
Adele Archer has a good voice and
sings some pleasing songs. Petite HaZ-
81 Swanson is not much bigger than a
minute. but she can sing and dance
and has that winsOme way that takes
with an audience. Her song. HAS Any
body Got a Kiss 10 Spare" and her
dancing with Mr.. Clifford in the ar
tistic The Girl. the Man and the Game"
waltz captivated the house. The cho-
rus is good. the costumes are unique and
lighting effects are attractive.
The Girl, the Man and the Game"
will be the bill at the Colonial through
out the week, with the usual matinees.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
.CUBA'S ELECTION
MAY Be ORDERLY

vana. shows a deplOFable condition in
the capital. So great has been the in
crease of idleness and mendicancy since
the establishment of the national lot
terry that General Rivas declares that
some steps must be taken 10 correct
the evil, and TO that end he has in
Yited a number of prominent citizens
10 study conditions and suggest a rem
edy.
General Rivas says that he finds an
increasing and most alarming indis-
position 10 perform any useful labor,
which results largely from the prevail
ing passion for office hunting. office
seekers, the general says, throng the
entrances of all governmental depart
ments, Fostering the chiefs for appoint
meut Of any kind.
While the rush for offices is going
on, General Rivas says that there is d
constant unsatisfied demand for skilled
VOrkmen and for labor of all kinds in
city and country. Worse than this, the
general finds a rapidly decreasing
number OF young Cubans employed in
factories and in the various trades. so
that the indications. he says, are that
ere long. Cubans VIII be divided into
two classes-beggars and OffieehOld-
ers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
DANIFLs THEATRE.

A little Salvation Army lass is The
Belle Of Chinatown" at the Daniels
theatre this week. The part is well
taken by Miss Estelle Prayer who.
though she lacks experience, has
pretty manner and face and is an evil
dent favOrite Anna Clarke, Florence
SwinnertOn and Mayme Prayer take
the other feminine roles They please
the audiences, although the strength
that formerly characterized the solo
and sOubrette work seems to be lack
ing. To make up for any DEFICIENCIES
in this department Carleton Chase,
Charles Figg and Henry AuerAach are
a strong team of men principals ana
the Lake City quartet help with the
singing wonderfully.
Mr.. Chase is a superior leading man.
He sings IN his splendid voice with
expression and feeling and makes his
part go vigorously. His role in this
play is heavier than the first one he
played in the city so that IL gives
better idea OF what he can do in
musical comedy. That he will be a IA
vOrite this season Il is safe TO predict
There are a number of good songs
in The Belle OF Chinatown" the lead
ing numbers being Teach Me How to
Kiss" by Mayme Prayer; II Won't Be
Back Till August" by Carleton Chase
and chorus; Belle of Chinatown" by
Anna Clarke and chorus and when
We Are Married" by Carleton Chase
and Mayme Prayer. The chorus is
featured in several novelties and is as
well dressed and trained as usual A
fine stage setting adds much TO the
Effectiveness OF the production.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
At TIE GARRICK.

For pi sturesquesness and romance
there is no soil nor period so fertile
as that of old Virginia in the early
days OF the last century. These are
the setting and time Of the latest pro-
duction OF the lngersOll Stock COM
pany at the Garrick theater. "A Vir-
ginia Courtship" was a vehicle OF VIII
liam II. Crane and il has the humorous
situations and comedy opportunities
that one expects OF his plays. While
there is a serious strain to the story IL
is altogether in lighter vein than the
other productions seen at the Garrick
but seemed 70 be none the less appre-
ciated on that account. IT, as many
think, Mr.. IngerOlls talents incline to-
wards serious drama il is also admitted
that he is an extremely versatile actor
and that he gives delightful picture
of the distinguished and chivalrous but
irascible Major Fairfax OF the play.
Three cOurtships and the financial
difficulties of the major are the basis
of a rather singular plot in which a
southern gentleman is the victim OF a
practical joke and a woman is involved
as one OF the principals OF a duel. II
seems probable enough except for the
circumstance of the victims taking the
Joke gOOd-humOredly. which in the
light OF his unreasOnableness on all
other matters. is a strain on ones sense
Of fitness. But since the situations are
humorous and are played with skill
the result is pleasing.
~he major is involved in series Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
.THE EAsIEsT WAY,

OF exceptional interest to theatre
sOers is the announcement that David
BelascO viii present Miss Frances Starr
at the Salt Lake theatre for three
nights, commencing Thursday, October
9, with a Saturday matinee, in Eugene
Walters remarkable play. THE Easiest
Way" This play, which ran for one
year at the BelascO theatre in New
York. is the strongest play by an
American author produced in decade.
Ii viii be seen here with the New York
cast and production. The Easiest
Way" depicts that aspect of New York
life which is concerned with the TRACE
dy OF those women who are so welded
to luxury that they will pay almost
any price for its enjoyment The
scenes are laid at a country house near
Colorado Springs; in a room in a cheap
side street theatrical boarding house
and a drawing room OF an ultra ex-
pensive hotel in New York. In view OF
the fact that the production is made
by Mr.. BelascO, there is little need 10
dwell upon the perfection and artistry
of the setting. An exceptionally capa-
BILE company surrounds Miss Starr. The
sale OF seats opens at box office to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
READY FOR DISPUTE
OVER BOUNDARY LINES
Chamizal Zone Difficulty May Be
Settled by Next Disqualification
Is Now On.

FL PasO, Tex. Oct. Judge Walter
B. Grant, chief counsel for the govern
ment in the Chamizal zone dispute be-
tween the United States and Mexico,
arrived here today 10 arrange for the
sittings OF the arbitration board. The
dispute involves about 500 acres of
land. including one-fifth of the area
OF the city of FL PasO.
The property value is placed at
5000, 900, and about 5000 persons are
affected.
The arbitration board viii consist OF
General Arson Mills, president of the
United States boundary commission,
and +. p. Puga, who represents Mexico
IN a similar capacity.
The third member viii be a Canadian
lawyer TO be selected by the two cOun-
tries
II is expected that the matter will
be setIled by Nav, 1911.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03

difficulties. first with the lady he ad-
mires. with his son who refuses to
marry according TO the parental COM
mands and in the management OF his
estate. He seeks satisfaction in a duel
for his fancied injuries but the meet
ing in the grove instead of ending a
tragic manner results in all entangle-
ments being satisfactorily adjusted.
The play Is admirably cast with Miss
Nelson as Prudence Robert. and Miss
Margaret DiIs as Madame Constance.
For the first time Miss Dills is seen
in "A strong part and the manner in
which she plays IL assures her a con-
sidera BILE personal success. Mr.. Her
blin is also at his best in this play,
while the work OF Wilson Day and
Mr.. Totten is excellent support for the
stars.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
ORPHHIM THEATRE.

Two big acts and good team and in
idual entertainers make up the pro-
gram at the Orpheum this week. The
headliner is Charles LOvenberg's
operate festival given by fifteen mu-
sieians, including vocal and violin So
lOists. They sing many OF the favor
lite selections OF grand opera in cos
tune and with the act suitably staged.
The opening chorus, Bohemian Girl, %
by Balfe, is given by the entire COM
pany with striking effect. selection
from The Fortune Teller" in which
the song, MY Little GYPSY Sweet
heart" occurs. is a dramatic number.
and the seNtette from Lucia" which
is the best performance or the pro-
gram, wins vigorous applause The
trio from I'll TrOVatore" bv Miss Sci
fert. and Messrs. Pettine and Turci Is
followed BY The Last Rose of Sum
mer," by Nine. ROssini. The finale Of
the act Is a pOtpourri of operate songs.
While there are no remarkable voices
excellent and IL is we'll featured with
scenery and lights.
The Police Inspector" is a five-char-
acteT play which exposes and appears
90 justify the methods OF sweating en-
ployed by police officials, and known
as the third degree" II is a strong
dramatic sketch which, though telling
an improbable story, has enough hu-
man interest TO make IL extremely eff
fective. HonOrs for excellent charac-
ter portrayals are divided among Scott
Siggins. j. J. Williams and John T.
DOYLE.
The RossoW midgets come back with
their act that is an old-timer in
vaudeville, practically unchanged. II
begins with clever acrObatic stunts
which are followed by q three round
90 that is d scream for tho audience
Lou Anger has a mOnologue act which
he calls The German Soldier" done
with a broad German accent and a tell
ing way Of presenting his jokes that
never fails TO get over the foOtlights
Cavana, an aerial wire cOntortiOnist
walks a tight rope In a barrel and the
Boyer brothers appear 10 have a num-
Der OF haiF-breadth escapes in their
cycling act. Miss Marie Fenton the
blonde In black" sings several song
novelties in a delicious cOntraltO voice
whose effect is heightened by her
charming manner. Two fine orchestral
numbers and the kinOdrOme complete
the weeks pleasing program.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03

ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

Colonial theatre-Billy Clifford
IN The Girl, the Man and the
Game" s:l5 p. m.
Orpheum re-VaudeVills,
7-lO D. m and S:15 p. m.
Garrick theatre-William Inger-
SOL and company IN a Virginia
courtship," SIS D. m.
Daniels theatre-The Curtis Mu-
sical stock company, in THE Belle
OF chinatown" 7:45 D. m. and
3.l5 .. m.
Shubert theatre-Moving pic
lures, afternoon and evening.
Luna. Isis. Elite theatres-Mov-
ing pictures and Illustrated songs.
afternoon and evening.
mission theatre-AiOVing pic
lures. evening performances
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03

ture Miss Lucy Van Colt. dean of the
women, says:
How Girls Manage.
CLUBS OF girls, numbering from four
to seven, are renting furnished apart
ments and doing their own shopping.
cooking and laundry work. These girls
are lodging. boarding. and doing their
laundry on SI2.5O a month each. They
have well cooked and nOurishing food,
and their quarters are sanitary. Two
girls occupy one room for sleeping.
There are other girls whose expenses
are $500 month. Some OF
them pay $3.50 a week for board and
lodging. and care for children two or
three nights a week in addition. These
girls usually have room 10 themselves
and the privilege of doing their own
laundry. Other girls do homework
night and morning for their board.
For extra work they receive additional
remuneration.
Some girls put themselves through
school by doing typewriting and stem
ography in their spare moments. Sew
eral girls earn their luncheOns each
day by serving behind the counter In
the luncheon room. Other girls earn
on Saturdays. We have a large num-
Der OF boys who are milking cows,
attending furnaces, chOpping wood,
waiting on tables, assisting in kitchen
NOlhs anu uOluE general uOuscMOEh
for their board and lodging. We also
have a number OF boys who assist with
work in the university buildings, ana
are paid by the hour"
Standing of Students.
In regard to the rank of the self
supporting students, the university
authorities have issued the following
statement:
Undoubtedly the student who must
spend a considerable part of his time
in working his way cannot attain so
high rank in his studies as he might
otherwise attain. On the other hand
however. his work may be d necessary
change from his study, so that not all
the time spent in outside work is taken
from the time for study. Furthermore,
many lf-suppOrting students stand
high in scholarship. 1t is needless to
say that they are not the ones who
have trouble with the university au-
thOrities.
THE university does everything in
its power to assist worthy students in
earning their way through college,
with one exception: Under no circum-
stances will the standards OF scholar
ship be lowered The man who is
working his way, and every other man.
must meet the uniform requirements
for each course. and for graduation
The university will aid no man in at
tanning degree by cheapening that
degree"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03

Chicago. Oct. 1.-The commission
named by President Taft to determine
how the government may best super
wise the issuance OF railway securities
Will hold its first session in Washing
ton Nov. 2S. Quarters will be opened
there at once and a force of clerks
hired
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
CHALLENGES HIM TO DUEL
Drunken Miner at la Fayette, Cole,
Wants TO Settle Strife.

La Fayette. Colo, Oct. 2.-Trouble
broke out here tonight when William
COOmber. a strikebreaker. challenged
his next door neighbor, Fred Gerne. a
striker, formerly employed by the
Colorado Capitol Coal company, to
fight a duel Gerne declined, witness
es say and went into his house, which
was shot through moment later. The
bullet passed a few inches above a bed
in which a boarder was sleeping. I'M
mediately after the shooting. Coomber
disappeared. 1t is said he had been
drinking.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
MINERS HAVE PEACEFUL TIME.

La Fayette, Colo. Oct About
5000 striking miners held a peaceful
parade and mass meeting here today.
and attended a ball game afterWard.
There is no disturbance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
TAFT ON A VACATION
President Goes 10 Beverly for Two
Weeks of Rest With Family
and Friends.

Boston, Oct. 2.-President Taft. on
his way to Beverly for two weeks of
vacation, passed through Boston to-
night at 8 o'clock. The President left
New York this afternoon, ACCOMPANIED
by Mrs. Tart and her sister, Miss Maria
HERON, Secretary and Mrs Norton and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
The only political caller whom Mr.
Taft saw in New York today was Otto
T. Barnard
until the evening OF October II, when
he Will return 10 Washington. He has
made few or no engagements for the
next two weeks.
Beverly, Mass. Oct. president
Taft arrival In RauarIr, 1n.1n =. ~,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03

No. Reiger q Lindley have not gone
out OF business-simply sold their cigar
department, was all.
They are still at the same old stand
conducting their business the same as
formerly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03

n LATTSBURG, Mo, Oct. "A most
I remarkable double wedding will be
celebrated when David and Dallas
Pogue are united in holy wedlock 10
Lulah and Lelah Brown respectively.
The circumstances are unusual.
David and Dallas are twin brothers,
who 90 years ago promised one another
never TO marry unless their brides
were twin sisters. Since that time
the boys of 80 years ago have pros
Tbey baX-a ra,,7iS t Li, .
ter, however they began TO take an
interest in the Brown sisters, Lulah
and Lelah. charming girls and popular