davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-22
Important to Motbera

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
Bears the N <<c--zz-Hsa'
Signature fI&XMASlZM
In Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-22

N. n. u, BALTIMORE. no. s2-tsto.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


r rost United Interurban Lines ~
"LlNT LIMITEDs-ss:3k and s.ss =
~ r,iz;seL 1886 and s:s5 D. m. Locals
= rnnL . q. m, every two hours to
M: II y. m. TO Oxford runs to Flint
crS TO Romeo. a. m, 8 q. m.
nna every two hours to 10 .. M, IL
JACKSON LIMITEDs a M
yys.,o. S'%5 and 6;45 D. m. Locals I'd
ysckson. a. m. and every two hours
20 ~ p m. Ann Arbor, g q. m. And
no"r,y TO ~ p. m. Worthwhile, $3.50 Z
-, ~ ano houriy 60 7:sD D. m. %. m.
II p. m: Saline cars from Ypsirantf
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--7:20, $3.50 ana
1I;x0 a. m. lao, $40 and $40 n n.
Ss.urdays and Sundays. 7:2o D. m. Lo-
ceis 70 Toledo, $3.50 a m. and hourly "a
e.eo D. M: Monroe only. $3.50 ana II u
PORT HURON LrMrTEDss..k ana
sfo q m. 12:t5. 3:45 and Gas o. m
sunday only, IL p. m. Locals 10 Port
huron, a. m. hourly to d. m o ~
n -. p m. to Msrine City only Mt
t 80 M, a m, haif-hourly
Clemens via Shore line. e.as a n
hourly TO s:es y. NIL n IN. -, '
PONTIAC DIVISIONS a m. hair
hourly to y. m: hourly to IL d. me-
Sirmlneham only. IL .. m.
:. WYANDoT.rE DIvIsIoN--5:ss a. m
nslf.houriy to s:ss p. m: hourly to
oRcHARp LAKE DIVISIONS q. m.
hourly to IL D. m
'These cars run through TO Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
ANABA PAPER WILEY
ATTACKS CHASE OSBORN
|(Continued from Page One.)

1t. before he got that iron
Inc. was always contingent up
the size of the mans purse
his willingness to let Osborn
nper with the purse strings!
He has shown the basest In
ktitude by his unwarranted and
unable attacks upon Gov. War
and his attacks got so un-
krable that even r. M. An
bws, editor of the Menominee
maid Leader, who Is support
Osborn, delivered a singing
buke to Osborn by printing last
lex a strong defense of Gov.
hrner and his administration.
He is bowling about his $3.50
htribution to Gov. Warmers
mpaign fund two years ago, but
is saying nothing about the w.
b that he made the late con-
kssman Sheldon cough up for
Rubernatorial campaign some
hrs ago.
Osborn Is the man who gained
|alth by getting possession OF
iron mine that another man
Icovered land he wouldn't like
tell how he got the mine) and
IL now. like a wolf In Sleeps
Sthing, trying to cover up all OF
political nastiness OF the past
hrs by his holier-than-thou
clarations.
Il Michigan has produced dirt
politician during the past
hrter OF a century than Chase
born, We should like to see the
" he Is built.
Chase Osborn Is unworthy OF
vote and support of any per-
\ who believes in honesty, sim
tity, clean politics, and genuine
bd citizenship, and who de-
|ses the spurious article of
Itch Osborn is the quintes-
hce."
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25

whom he was well acquainted, was In
the wrecked Pullman, He failed 20
find her after the collision and he
told Undertaken Mapes he was sure
she was killed. She was on her way
TO Ottawa. Ont. for visit.
Mrs. Woodland, who was killed. was
a victim OF circumstances. She was
TO have travelled on another train, put
missed connections.
Blames Crew OF No. 4.
Superintendent Ehrke, after coming
from Duffield. Thursday afternoon,
said that he was satisfied that the
crew OF No. IA prGperly tagged No.
4, saying he had evidence that the
brakeman of No. IA went back nearly
half a mile with lanterns and flags 10
notify No. 4 of No. 14s breakdown.
He also stated that Engineer Spencer
and Fireman Nelson OF No. ad-
mitted hearing the torpedoes and he
Is inclined to think that. for some
reason or other. Spencer and Nelson
failed to obey the previous signals OF
the lanterns. COURTENAf.
Grand Trunk officials here know
practically nothing regarding the Dur
and wreck, and have made no at
tempt so far to give an official state
ment or estimate of the number dead
Assistant to the President Atwater,
In charge of the lines west Of the
Detroit river is out of the city. as IL
Ehrke. In the latters
office 1t was stated that Ehrke prob
ably Is at the scene OF the wreck
and will issue a statement later.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT. Aug. 2S;=up; augustus.
noon. Wednesday; chicago izilo ,: IN, ;
GaErst eon;a lISo s SsrT carnesie saen
Edwards Golden Age. $3.50; Miiinokett.
Venezuela, $500 Reliance, 8; New YORK.
S SsS; ssmuG J. 1 MSsnei $50 ''
Donaldson. s:l6 p. m. "wednesday;
Dan Hanna. IL; Kennedy. II 40; o. e;
Parks. IL; Corsica. Rees, NiPigon, i;4o
sisS; aoo KING mills iso; Yates. Norway.
s!S Andssts Sa asa%. 7,o cG %eS.
Hon; s;i' HANNA Tnsa'" CAS-; utiey. W. E.
Refs. Sachem. owen. $40.
Down: Coralia. 1850 p. m. Wednes-
day Ead:. Jsnn White ts1 is 81 Ham
Wa WSlc An i:so; L. c. Hanna. q; Byers,
ESQ; r. P. Fitzgerald. sac; Russel'
s s;so Ma t'aS 81 clair 0p s. Hand. $40;
si p 7: osier, 7:4O; Noble. $40.
Turret Crown. 10 p; m, Wednesdsay:
Cort. Magma. ! a m; NJ I. Green, ~
so: North Wave, $3.50; owego. 1890;
Rochester, 11:15.
sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Aug. %.
Up: Keewatin, Hines. Ashland. noon
Wednesday. Leonard, Miller; Choctaw'
m: Earring, 1880; Huron, Henry b.
smith. $50; Rosedale pu aT,ao 3; reter
Kerr, g; McGregor. Allegheny, Cham
Philip Minch. Jay Gould, . p; m.
oliver. 10; Maruba, Martha, Jenkins.
1880; Morrell. 1880; Wainwright, /;
Char. Neff. $3.50; Samuel Morse, Malta.
4:3o; Mecham. $3.50; Mclean. Egan, Z;
Briton, Australia. $3.50; Adams, Vail,
Duluth. 10: wilpen. Watan. IL; Poe.
Down: German, 2 p. m, Wednesday;
Socapa, Wasaga, 2;30; Nelson, Scott.
6; Shaw. Thomas, $40; Denmark. z; J.
e Epson. 1880
Cowle, 1880 p. m. Wednesday; l.. G.
Smith, 500; Qarge) Fitzgerald. 1890;
Manola. 1890; Denmark, Edmonton. 2;
Pere Marquette, Alva, Price, 2:30; Beat
Nv. 3:3O; EIlwood,~4 Mataafa, $40;
Hubbard. 5; Northwest, Perkins. 8
Argo, Jones, Wickwire, Jr., 0; Fulton
10; Wells, IL; Joseph Wood. 1Aoon.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Louis EIdredge. 1853 Forest.
Vincent Pawalowski. So Adele.
Joseph Mette. u Chestnut.
Herman Lessman, 81 Farrand.
Louis DeBooux. 220 Hamilton.
Otto Warbelow. IL Granite.
George Kantzter, $50 Christiancy.
Louis Janecek, Woman's hospital.
Leon Jackson, Goa Second.
Charles Hall. Providence hospital.
Alexander Deutsch. 291 Alfred
Jacob Wexler. 5i3 Erskine.
Louie Epstein. 3tS Erskine.
LAzeur Rasilofsky, 80 Napoleon.
Izzy Horwitch, los Benton.
william Kaplhn. ass Erskine.
John Robinson, 100 Seward.
BOYS N.i
Joseph Mette, "a Chestnut.
Samuel Frank, 2bS Hancock.
Harry Hamburger, Providence hos
lital
Joseph RAIDER. $50 Hastings
Jake Sukenic, 80 Division.
sam Bean. eS Division.
Nathan Laperstein, asa Riopef1e.
solomon Williamson. 100 Mullett
Frank Ashley. ~ Humboldt.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
ANOTHER GIRL KILLS
MAN WHO BETRAYED HER
She Shoots Man Shortly After Mamie
Mclaughlin Had Been Freed
For Similar Deed.

mclaughlin HAD Been Freed
For Similar Deed.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 25.-The
police Of New Orleans are convinced
today they are facing one Of the most
serious affairs with which they have
yet been called upon to handle-a
man-killing epidemic by disappointed
girls. Following closely upon the
heels of the acquittal OF Mamie NC
Laughlin for the Staying of Hugh
Smith, a wealthy business man, on q
plea of the 'unwritten law" Kathe-
killed Frank Mischief. her alleged be-
trayer. In her cell today the young
girl said she was confident OF &C
quittal. According to the verdict rem
dered In the case of the Mclaughlin
girl, she feels perfectly justified In the
Staying. OF Mischief.
Anonymous information has also
reached the police that a number Of
men have received letters from young
girls, who allege they have been
wronged, threatening their betrayers
with death.
Many OF the men thus threatened
have appointed bodyguards, It Is said
today.
When Mamie Mclaughlin killed
Smith on the streets here three weeks
ago, the Women's Era club rallied to
her aid, holding the Staying was justi-
fable under the "unwritten law" and
arranged to raise funds for her de-
tense. It Is said that Smith feared for
his life and employed q bodyguard.
On the night he was slain, however, he
dismissed his guard and met another
girl.
Miss Fretsch, now held for murder,
Is OF an old family here. She will be
given an immediate trial.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25

Frank Mornsiewfcz. months. 70
Adele; summer diarrhoea.
.Cecile San Pacon. s6 years. sst Cham
plain; ssnility.
Francis N Bsaton. 10 months. ar
Milwaukee W.; spinal meningitis
Baby Montgomsry. month. ioi
/. Jsnnett z. Liant. - years. Tubsrcu-
losls hospital; Tuberculosis.
Christian Hengesbach. 10 yearu,
Eloise. Mich; apoplexy.
Jsnstte Roller, - years. ESQ Belle
vue;. post-operatiyS hsmorrhaGe.
Adam Keesler. 81 years. sos McDoug-
all; paralysis
Frank b. Mcdonald. month. House
OF Providence; CASTRO sntsrftis.
Sarah Matthews. 10 years. Little SIS
tiers of Poor; diarrhoea.
Adele NJ Younss. 90 years. Harper
hospital: malignant tumor.
Cyeylia Cstesskowska. IL months. n
Thirtieth; cholera tnfantum.
Anna Flood. 81 years, 20 Brecken-
ridge; pusrperal ec1ampsia.
Andrew ]. 0ymic. ~ days. 81 Marys
hospital: maYasmuA
James OConnor. 96 years. 1923 Grand
Boulevard; tubsrcular laryngitis.
Andrew Sxany1lo, 81 years. Grace
hospital; mastofd abscsss.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
EMP[ARs REJECT
|VCAMPMENTP PLAN
Practically Unanimous Vote Col.
ed Delegates Decide To Adhere
To Conference Method.

~ a practically unanimous vote. ths
pred Knights Templar. Thursda,
Fning, voted down the proposition
establish grand encampment
o was one of the most important
tiers up for consideration in this
rs session and aroused much dis
sion. When IL came TO a vote
Tever. the delegates were practic
= unit In favor OF continuing the
Terence plan. Thus the various
nd lodges will remain supreme In
lr own Jurisdictions.
While the encampment proposition
voted down, the Templars de.
pa TO establish at the next confer.
q q camp for the uniformed dele.
Ps. Enough tents will be provided
all, and the delegates will sleep
take their meals In the camp.
p to Thursday noon the place OF
Pting OF the next conference, two
70 hence, had not been selected.
Z o'clock Thursday afternoon the
pplars formed In line for their an
parade and marched up Wood
dave. TO the ID. A. C. grounds TO
accompaniment of various bands,
uding the famous colored band of
Ninth Battalion, Ohio National
I'd. Competitive drills will take
% on the ID. A. c. grounds during
afternoon.
he Imperial Council of the Ancient
ptian Arabic Order. Mobiles OF the
tic Shrine, held its closing session
The Bamlet building, Wednesday
moon, and elected officers as fol-
J: Imperial potentate, Eugene Phil
New York; chief rabban, J. w.
wood. Indianapolis; assistant rab-
w. d. Morris. New Orleans; re-
Ter, j. II. Murphy, Baltimore;
|eurer, w. A. Waller, Baltimore.
lntic City was chosen for the next
ting place.
be Shriners held their annual
4de Wednesday night, following
fh they boarded the steamer Bril-
LA, with their ladies and friends
ride on the river and down into
Erie. The steamer was crowded
bst to It's capacity. Shriners and
hts will Join In picnic to fash
Friday, at which prizes will be
3ded to the teams making the best
Ting In Thursdays drills.
be Imperial Grand Court, Daugh-
|of Isis. elected officers as follows:
brial grand illustrious comman-
3, Mrs. S. II. Golden, Pittsburg,
first lieutenant commandress,
IDA c. Scott, st. Joseph, Mo-: sec
lieutenant commandress, Mrs.
Waller, Baltimore. Md; high
btess, Mrs. Carrie Melker. St.
Mimi; illustrious recorder, Mrs.
er Wilson, Providence, r. l.; first
nonial COMMANDERS, Mrs. Mary
baylor, Washington, d. c.; second
monial COMMANDERS, Mrs. Fran
Butler, New York; outer spy. Mrs.
IA A. Humphrey, st. Louis, MO;
spy, Mrs. Martha l.. White, Bos-
oriental guide, Mrs. Jennie Neal,
Das City.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
Second Baseman Duggan
May Be Victim Of Wreck

SAGINAW. Mich. Aug. 26--t6pe-
cial. )-Friends of Second Baseman
Duggan and Of the lave Joshua Robin
son, who was a pitcher for the Sag
NAV South Michigan league ball club,
have tried In vain to obtain word
from Duggan and Miss Mollie Robin
SOL today. They left here last night
on the Montreal train, wrecked near
Durand. All efforts to communicate
with them or to learn OF their safety
have failed.
Around this clings one OF the
strangest cases of affection ever
known here. Joshua Robinson came
to Saginaw a month ago. after the
Elgin, ILL.,, ball club, with which he
was connected, broke up. He was
sent here by Malachi Kittridge, scout
for the Detroit team. Robinson I'M
mediately worked his way to popu-
larity not only with the fans but with
the players.
Then he was taken i'll and died OF
typhoid fever. Duggan had been very
friendly with him. He was constant
attendant at his bedside at the hos
pital. and when Robinson died de-
clsred he would quit the Saginaw
team and take his friends body to
Maine for burial. Robinson's sister,
Miss Mollie, came here for that pur-
pose. but Duggan was determined to
carry out his plan.
Last night Miss Robinson and Dug
gan started for Buckport, Maine, with
the body. They cannot be accounted
for among the wreck survivors and
friends here feel sure the strange fate
which pursued Joshua Robinson has
fastened itself upon his newly-made
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
NO PROTECTION
FOR FAMILIES
Widows and Children of Men Who
Died While Fighting Forest Fires
Receive No Reparation.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Widows
and children OF the men who died
lighting forest fires In the northwest,
VIII receive no reparation from the
government, unless special legislation
Is enacted by congress, according TO a
statement made at the forest service
today.
After a man Is disabled the govern
ment cuts OF his pay" said an official.
There Is no means, SO far as I
know. OF taking cognizance OF the fact
that a man was killed In the service. /"
The forest rangers have a mutual
protective association, and the regular
soldiers. sent to the fire lines, will have
the same standing. II injured, or
killed, as II the casualties had &C.
Cured In battle.
But the citizen volunteer. or man
who was drafted into service by a
forest ranger, has no claim on the
government under the law. Much OF
the forest fire lighting was done on
the government domain and In many
respects was public service.
Forest rangers have the authority to
order men out to fight forest fires. II
they refuse, the ranger has the power
to arrest them In some states. From
the time they answer until the time
they are dismissed or disabled, they
are In the pay of the government.
During the present fires, for the first
time, the regular army has given aid,
and half q dozen pack trains that have
been sent into the field, furnished the
firnf prOvisiOn ever made by tho gov
ernment for caring for injured fire
fighters. officials Of the forestry bu-
reau are of the opinion that the pres
ent fires will result in the establish
ment of more adequate means Of fight
ing fires, as well as better protection
for the men.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25

Henry Long. rs. Detroit; Lena Mo-
bitcke, 10. New Boston.
Arnold. 20.
George Jennell, Is. Detroit; Jean
Purdy, 20, Birmingham.
VIM. c. Allan. rs; Nellie Coutts, 20.
Edward A. Coners, 80; Eva A. Goode-
mote, so.
Barth. Gorcjca, %: Anna Mozack, IS.
Earl II. Keim. 26; Elizabeth Il. Lor-
berg, 20.
Nancy Fys, "a, Detroit.
George II. Hawkins. 81; Agnes M.
Sullivan. 20.
lewski, 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
ia RANGERS PERISH.

Give Their Lives In Effort to Check
Northwest Forest Fires.
SPOKANE, Aug. 25.-One hundred
and fourteen rangers are known to
have perished while fighting the for
est fires In Idaho. Fears are felt for
the safety Of Ranger Joseph b. Hahn
and "a men. The total list of known
dead In the flames Is 200.
Rains have checked the fires and
the situation Is improved.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
TRIES TO ATTACK WIFE.
strunk Angry Because Woman
Has Him Arrested.

~ satisfied with being soundly re-
kd by the court when he was In
Ie court, Thursday morning,
red with non-support. Carl Strunk
led further trouble by attempting
hastise his wife In the corridors
he municipal building. The wo-
was afraid to go out on the street
kear her husband would assault
ltrolman Kane, who was standing
lie hall, told Strunk not to modest
mife. Strunk paid no attention
le officer. but made an attempt 10
{e the woman. Kane grabbed him
locked him up.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
WHITE Stan LINE

Mnart loot or GriBWOld-st.
For Port Huron, way ports, steamer
leaves daily, $3.50 n m and 1850 d. m:
rect connection Is made at Sarnia We'd
nesdays and saturdays with NORTH
ERN NAVIGATION COMPANY'S'' mag
nificent steel s. s. HAMONIC and s. 8
HURONIC. for 500. Port Arthur and
Duluth, and Mondays with s. 8. sAR-
ONIC for 500 and Port Arthur.
steamer leaves daily. s:1b a. m. and
4:S0 p. m: Sundays. $3.50 O. m. and S:os
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
BALLINGER STRIVES TO
vINDICATE PUBLIC ACTS
Issues Statement Defending His
Course and Attacks Roosevelts
Plan for Conservation.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 25.--In a
long statement made public today
defending his course regarding con-
servation, Secretary OF the Interior
Ballinger practically advocates the
transfer OF control of water power
sites TO the various states under GER
tain limitations. He attacks the pol
icies OF the Roosevelt administration
as too absurd TO warrant serious
consideration" and holly .dsloGu. he
has been at all times In par
mony with the views d Apt
Taft.
The statement, I'm part, b.
"All questions relating TO w.
position OF public lands should be
referred to and controlled by con-
gress. Every acre OF our public lands
can be developed and homesteads ir-
rigated and brought under the inten-
sive cultivation that will eventually
be required TO feed our own people.
Il am not using advertising meth
DDS, but am seeking TO bring about
useful accomplishments in the way
OF legal authorization TO save the re-
mainder OF our public resources from
misuse and waste. When the clouds
OF contention have rolled away. the
record will be vindlcation for me-"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25

N(g01 I|5ia!iI:3 !a,:I, I|z3GsI2I
Stl ~! IT, l'l!l!l "

1s<>-~tIlAzr,17@ ~ f
For Cleveland, Pfttsburw and ALI
points south and east, leave daily 1o:lS
1895; lower berth, $3.50: upper Esrt6
VI; whole room. $2.50 Weekend ex-
cursion to Cleveland every Saturday
night. $3.50 round trim
Monday and Saturday. s y. m; Wednes,
day and Friday. $3.50 a m
For Bunnlo and all Pobnt. East. daily
D. m, Sundays and Holidays, 4 D. n.
Week-End Excursions 60 Buffalo
Hay City, saginaw and Way Pors~
kandolph-st.) -
er Service-Mondays. $3.50 a. m. Thurs-
days p. m. No stop en- route except
at Goderich, Ont. every Friday up
CITY Ticket Offices. Majestic. 9Idg.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
NO feathers. The plain. neat kind thai
looks right Times Printing CO., u
John R--st. Main 1898. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25

ss.5o-BUFFALo and RETURN-e35o
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. SYSTEM
Tickets on sale each Saturday for
1o:4O D. m. train, valid returning from
Buffalo Sunday or $3.50 a. m. Monday
following date Of sale.
City Ticket once, 124 Woodward
ave. Telephone Main 49,.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
PIANOS FOR RENT.

OLD SHOES made new while you wait.
The Famous Shoe Repair Shop l9
Safest Cherry 8ss-W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

G,lrect from New Yorll's big music pub
fishers, and the introduction OF n now
llne OF fun TO the Curtis companyis bio
clientele Two gentlemanly tramps form
a partnership with q close. listed He.
brew to run swell rathskeller on
Broadway IN New York City, and the
scenes Of ''The Lobster Girl;' arc laid
IN this spot. Here will be seen an ex.
act reproduction of ono of the most
famous all-night cafes in New York $
famous Lobster square, the lipbts a
glimmcr, stunningly gowned women
with their escorts grouped at tables
where there sparkles the wit and wine
of Bohemia IS borderland, where grace
and beauty have their innings. and ali
snccumb to the lure of the night life
along the great White Way. 4 scene
with swing and go and nerve i'm every
moment, Kaleidoscope of Broadway S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

ana IS recognized on the eastern stanc
us hnished and successful artist,
tha In announcing the last number on
.pG a programme as "Just John, That S
AL the management of the Shuber4
oners an act the nature of which will
not be disclosed until the bill onans
lts mystery holds surprise and n
heVelty for Salt Lakers. Two new ree,a
OF motion picture go on with The chance
In programme '"'nee
ne now bill of motion pictures is
seon az ehe Luna and those who have
"ouu 1he new hlms pronounce them cy.
cep5Ionally good and the proarammn
produelye of much that is novel ho+b
III 1he dramatic and comedy line.
!, u, iA,m9ng the many things on the nav
oi'i "Eich has started the week at tbo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

scenic effects, it is the newest show the
Curtis company has had. and without
a, doubt it will score bigger success
than last week s show, "The Summer
Tourists
Its story is Just inconsequental. to be
sure, and nothing more is claimed for it
than that, except that il has sufficient
continuity to hold together and sustain
the interest in a rapidire medley Of
girls, comedians, singing and dancing
numbers, the very latest popular hits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

tions of the Orphcum circuit. The com
pany consists of twelve soloists, each
one of whom is qualified exponent of
his or her instrument. Several mem.
bcrs of the company have been seen
her in 1.-The Military Octette." Glover
and entertaining as are all Of the
Lasty acts, each and every one of them
is original in conception and idea, and
this originality is strikingly shown in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1910

interpreted by the various members Of
the cast.
Tho play runs all week and IN addi
tion TO the regular matinccs on We'd
nesday and Saturday there will be
special matinee tomorrow (Monday)
afternoon. The house is complete in
every detail for the opening. and it
is expected that besides the fine audi
ence which is assured for tonight, there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

nouncements MS to the shows that will
be seen at the Daniels throughout the
coming winter, comes the new play for
the current week. "The Lobster Girl, -
q carnival of music and fun that has
been one of the most popular musical
diversions of New York for the past
three months Clean, fresh and bub-
bling over with clever lines and SIT,
uations. new music, and electrical and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Will be a good run for the entire week.
as the seats have been going rapidly.
A new musical, military act, "The
Imperial Musician Will he presented
here for the first time this week 1t
Will serve rs the hoadlincr of the Or
phcum s bill which opens this after
noon. "The Imperial Musician" is the
work of Jesse J.. Lasky, whose Glove
Waltz, cat the Country Club - "The
Pianophiends," "MiIftary Octette'
and other acts are well known attyac.