davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-11
Billy Sunday Ordinance
IS Adcpfsd By II TO- II

heaas q least. cone more, ss<s A pi,s.-
bs<eA With two. Cineinnssi With three.
fro. ne sssss sss .s fs ss . :; ssS,
s.gsyS.adsd. .rsssias sslsiS .. P S ssSs
70 20. 90 for 4. % sss s'ss 49, s,sS
20 be founded Mira. Sarah Tracey was their
fif.s hsnefsetrss. giving tbem 10000 With
kSsass 'n ss. '<' 1s :"S an s ss
nueieus Of the Wheeling snstifution. which
has been silently and gradually growing
i.esofs. and the industry Of the iris IN the the
Home. Who, urder the supervision and dir
ss'ien Of the sisters. have Devoted themselves
laundry eoassesed with the home. ~ '"'
wsselly. gnd.ss,sos By many q the ssss raj
q the girl. IN the INSTITUTION are .ens bv sss;y
PARENTS. or are taken away from drunken OF
<ic,sus psrenis By the state and municipal
ever. are from very rssp.essSIe. and . oo~
times from veilsodo fszniist throughout the
. STATE. Again some Of them ere bery beau
exposed 20 vieions surroundinss. Who n IN
eoairoi Of Their parent. or guardians Is =,
eonee!nins their former social surroundinss
OF religion Most of the girls iu.f refer,<A
70 rsnse IN age from ten 10 twenty five years.
upon VICIOUS life. were at iis threshhoid.
Besides these NANTES Of the home. there
were laree number Of little girls ranging
m ase from three ITO ten years These babies
vho are kept entirely separae st al times
IRON the older girls are little ones who have
h<en de.erted by theig psrents OF taken from
them. This seeosd feature OF the ~ork I.
sssy. ~
No physical restraint whatever /. placed
upon the girls. While they are under rule
and discipline % all times land this wa,
shown admiralty during the fire on SUNDAY
nishtl. they arc held solely BY their affection
Tor the sisters and the attractions OF better
HE a remarkable thing in connection with
,n,s - the TACT that they never lose their
au-ctor Tor the homo. bat revisit II again
and again. and some of them in fact never
leave. but insist on staying and caring for
. eers a. tney were cared for. evea though
they can never become members Of the order
me strict rule Of the sist-rhood which rigidIy
prevents them from entering the order allow,
thefn. however, 60 remain Magdelens wear.
ing distinguishablc habit and helping in the
TOT virtue of these young women who remaif,
@,sheu oy the gratitude and interest of
those Who leave the homo. : all are free 20
do on becoming Of age. The sister. az the
home confess that their astonishneut - re-.
ne~ed again and again BY the wonderful ex.
presssons OF gratitude that are given IN letter,
from all parts of the country written nv
good wives and mothers who were once wav.
ward girls under their charge.
Many interesting and touching stories were
toia ny the sisters instaneing the eonsolafions
OF Their ~ork, 50 cmof which may find spaee
an future issue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-11


Notice = hereby sivsn that the Pan
OF the state of Wet Virginia. has made
application 20 the Council OF the (5tv o.
WhssIins. for the right 20 itself. IL. sue
ana ssr sf1 s 3 yssa: fssa : me
date % when thls ordfnancs takes ~
ti9pAi or sscon1 rsIlway track Of three
a. 20 permit ths operation OF cars Ssv-
half pirhes ana five fest two inc che one re-
spsetively. toEsthsr with all neces.sry
ehaniesl appliances upon and over Nerfh
Main street and the new Top Mil Road
NOV being reconstructed) from connec-
lions 90 be made with the present tracks
the Panhandie Traction -coupany. At or
near Jonnth an's Ravine. TO the North
limits OF the City Of wheeling. and 20
connect said tracks. wires and other nec-
ances~st said point With the tracks Of
the said Panhandis Traction Company
constructsd or TO be constructed from
ssid CITY limits ncfthwardiy
October, 1911. filed with me CLERK Of the
First Branch OF Council. and with the
AudNor and Ex-officfe Clerk Of the ssc-
be propo.ed in, the Council Of the city Of
the above mentioned rights. which ordi-
nance. In addition TO the making OF such
Of Indemnity to the CITY. eoHpensssion
to the City. PURCHASE by the City OF
physical property. etc. In pursuance OF
the provisions OF the city Charter. ref
Information 10 hereby made. -
PANHANDLE TRACTION COMPANY.
BY q. o. NAGLE. Vice President.
ocio-sot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-11
DEALERS
: ARE INDICTED
BY THE MARSHALL COUNTY
GRAND JURY.
twenty-five True Bills Reported In
Various cases-6lg Store
Robbery Cases.

The Marshall county grand fury me,
yesterday for the fall term OF the Cir.
cut Court. with Judge Nesbits presiJ-
ing. and returned twenty-five true hills
and two not true. most of the indict-
ments being for misdemeanors A
large number OF liquor sellers. both
for Bookkeeping and Sunday selling
were indicted. and the only two felony
cases were those OF Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Hawfey. charged with robbery.
and Howard o. Hall.
g Z. Yoho. J. w. Crow. T. c. IpIes
A. III. Gray. J. X. Lindsay. ]. &. Cain
w r. Franklin. X. r. Kelly. II. c NIL
Ter. A. II. Ackcr. .. T. Goudy. Fred
Niedermeyer. J. W. Eskey. W. s. Kirk
man and Elmer Stamford composed
me jury. with A. II. Gray as foreman.
Following is list OF the Indictments
returned:
State VS.. VIM. Burwinkle. INSIDE
meanor. true bill.
state vs.. Geo. Molaiuch and Geo
Moale. misdemeanor. true bill
State vs.. John Emerson. misdemean-
or. true bill.
state VS.. James Bursey. misdemean-
or. true bill
State VS.. James Marshall. misde-
rneanor. true bill
state VS. John volgo. misdemeanor.
true bill
State VS. John Thomas. misdemean-
or. true bill.
State vs., Tony Zarello. misdemean-
or. true bill.
State ys. John Hooker. misdemean.
or. true bill.
State W. Theo. Reichter. misde.
meanOr. two true bills
state VS.. VIM. Hurley. misdemeanor.
two true bills.
state VS.. Robert Foster assault and
battery. not a true bill.
state VS.. James Hall. misdemeanor.
not a true bill
state W. Bertha Holley. felony. two
true bills.
state vs.. Howard Han. felony. true
bill.
state vs.. Clyde Hawley. felony. two
true bills.
State vs. John Bow and VIM Hur.
ley. misdemeanor. true bin.
state vs. Tim Whalen. misdemean.
or. true bill
state W J. y. Thustin. misdemean.
or. true bin
State W Andy Tillman. misdemean.
OF, true bill.
State vs.. Jose Bollora. misdemoan.
or. true bill
State ". James Emere. misdemean-
or. true bill
AZ the opening o. court Judge Mes.
bitt set the law cases for trial AZ FOL.
lows.
Louisa Reidel W. Wheeling Traction
Company October g.
John Maley W. =. J. Hughes. dis.
missed
4. Laing 4 son W. Earl Oee and
George Edwards. dismissed
Ice Hickman W. Michael Marion.
dismissed
G. y. West vs. u. q q. R.R. Com
pany. october ~
city 81 McMechen W. Della wade.
October a.
Francis Tailor vs. Joseph Moore. oc-
tohor u.s.
Marshall County Bank " G. l.
Straub. dismissed.
7. s. Riley vs. James Henrietta. dis.
missed
Wheeling Traction Company W
Board Of Public Works. dithlssed
Robert McCrum W. r. w. McFar.
land. October 1e
Mary MeGunec vs. y g o. r. r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-11
DYNAMITE USED
In EXPLOSION


No further progrsss has been made
In the Investigation Of the causes
which destroyed Holderman Bros.
building, In upper Beuwood. yester.
day morning. In which Mrs. william
Markunas and her young sou Lost
their Hives. although the Marshali
county authorities are working on the
case and Developments are looked for
Within . few days. The charred re-
mains OF the two victims were 70
moved from the ruins Yesterday
morning.
John Prowski. Stanius Urouski ana
John Parock were arrested yesterday
by Deputy ShsriN Motto and taken &c
the Marshali county Jail at Mounds
Vile. where they win DO held until
Friday. whom the coroner's jury will
meet The three men were boarders
In the house at the time OF the frc
and exlosion and may have valuable
testimony TO give In regard to the
affair.
Owing to the heavy force OF the ex.
plosiop. II Is generally conceded that
it was caused by dynamite. AZ the
whole 'front.' OF the store was torn out
when the explosion occurred. Al
tnoaku E0- hOihurh etate0 tuHt nc
had received no threatening letters or
demands from the blackhand society
II seems to have been piece OF their
work. az no other person is known &C
have grudge against Holderman
Bros. or any OF the tenants OF the
building. with the possible exception
OF Jacko Nortosh. who In said to have
been caught robbing q cash box OF
Kolinski's. II Is said that the man
made threats against the owner OF the
store. but so far the police have
failed to locate him.
No details could be secured from
the Benwood police as to the suspect
arrested yesterday morning. but II In
said that the man taken In charge was
trying to get into the burning building
to recover some of his effectst which
were In his room.
This Is the sixth building that Hol.
derman Bros. have lost BY FIRE In the
last few years. all being In BenTood
Coroner McCombs announced yes
terday that the inquest will be held
on Friday morning. az 10 o'clock
when jury will inquire into the
causes OF the two deaths.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-11
10 AT THD W|
THEATRES
Al the Apollo.


II pretty. vivacious and clever girls
are a magnet, the Apollo ought TO be
crowded AZ every performance this
week. for the manager OF The Merry
Maidens has assembled the best LOOK
ing chorus that has ever appeared on
the stage OF the Apollo. They are
stunningly gowned also. and they are
nimble-footed and sweet-voiced. Muir
ray Simmons and Joe Phillips are an
inimitable pair OF comedians who
keep the fun going constantly. Anna
Meek Bonner and Lila Brennan are
IN pair OF winsome and clever cOmedi-
ennes. The music Is tuneful. and
there are several sentimental num-
bers which are exceptionally well
sung The dances OF Chooceefa. the
dainty BIT OF femininity featured with
the show. are very pleasing Matt
Dces and evening performances daily
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-11
RELIEF COMMITTEE
PERFECTING PLANS
FOR GOOD SHEPHERD HOME
MASS MEETING.
To Be Held AZ the Carroll Club To-
morrow EVsninq-Orqanixat
paieir0 Euoda

The relief committee Of the Wheel
inR Board ~ Trade WIS busy yester-
day perfectinz pisns for the mass
meeting In the interest ~ the rebuild
INK n the Home ~ the Good shepherd
destroyed by fire on Sunday The
mass meeting a. called Tor Tor touior-
row Thursday evening at the car
roll club. and ~ a. earnestly urged
that all persons turn out and 10 full
Justice o. the occasion.
quite n large number ~ prominent
and influential people 81 aii denom-
nations have siRnified their Intentions
~ attending the meeting and 10 show
their willingness thcy viii eDcak In
favor ~ the rebuilding 81 the home.
10 De- likely that plans Will also be-
taken up for the speedy raising 81
The mOnoy IN ordcd that the work
may De begun ~ the earliest possible
time.
~ the regular meeting - the EIks
tomorrow evening the matter ~ rails
inE money o. hc added 10 the general
fund viii be- taken up. parkc Division.
a . ~, has already sent IN n check
Tor 500 Mr.. y. r. WinEcrter ~ the
South Side has given his check FOR
1900 and ~ o. nkoly that other phil
anthropic citizefs and orrnhixafions
viii come forward with liberal con-
tribufiona
Order Of the Good shsphsrd.
Ihs Order II fhf Coed ehsrherf aN e.
rhishcd in 1871. in laru. franre u a..
iigfues are roe 40 over rif civilized uofif
Ihe mother h1us- N tiis couutrY D. ~ Tofonto.
Canada Evey city ~ ~ sise has one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-11
FoR 9 ALE
TWO SMALL FARMS

ts2O)--f acre farm few miles OUT
BogEs Run. Has Z room house sta
hie. spring house and good we'll
Land In good condition Price
tl.iOO-1-s down. balance on Time
7IO9s acre farm on Hansytown PIKE
= of a mile from ROney's Point
Has room house with water. slate
ROM. porch gas. ate. Lots OF
grapes. 30 bearing fruft trees.
Stable. etc. Land lays along run.
Price 1850. It's a bargain. -
HALLER e. JEFFERSON
Real Estate ana Pfrs Insuraaoa
Corner Fourteenth and Marksf gtrest1
10Th Phones. 4sa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-11
FOR RENT

To1 1EHrAFurnIshed house OF eight
rooms. los 1&th<St oc-IO-w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Louis Bert - g nv
FUNERAL OlHECTOR AND
ARTGRlbL EMBALMER
it22 ard 1874 Main Street.
CALI Answer I Day or NiEht--
Store Fhoncs 635.
Vic l.. HeFtschy. He'll Phone 11S2.R
q. J. Bortschy. Nat. Phone 12ze.Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-11

Lovers Of good. racy comedy and
the sentiment that makes heroines
out of mothers-all those who have
corners I'm their hearts for a laugh
and a tear-will 60 20 see The Fam
iiy." the much talked OF play BY Rob
ert IT, Davis. which comes to the
Court on Thursday for three days.
with matineea Friday and Saturday.
direct from successful engagements
at the Comedy Theater In New York
the Powers Theator IN Chicago and
the Globe Theater In Boston. because
The Family" IL a play that IL said
20 come right home Mr.. Davis play
r. said 10 show much ~ the hno char
scter drawing Of the late Clyde Fitch
There n the same acute observation
~ life and the same touch Of lights
and shadows. An excellent cast will
Interpret tho play. including James
r Hagan. Mrs l.. e. Ycamans. Miss
kathryn Stevens. Miss Kathleen
Comegys. J. Merton StrOck and Ar.
thur a. Holman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-11
DIE D.

- u L Il
BHOWULEE-pn TUESDAY. October 10Th
1911. a. z. 20 o'clock p. m. az the resi-
dcucc Of her son-in-law. = ~. Royce
No 1te Fourteenth street. REBECCA
BRoWNLEE. AGED so years.
Funeral services this "wednesday even
tnr 81 o'clock. Friends respectfully
invited % attend. futermcnt on
Thursday. o. steubcnvilie n.
tsteubenviiie papers please copyD.
BURNE-On Tuesday. October 10. 1911.
~ O'Clock r. M. "a residence No 81
Inlrteenth street. MISS ELLA
HtHkE daughter o. Mr. Walter
Burke. ~ the aist year 81 her are.
Funeral notice hereafter
CuHHrN0HAM- ussday. October
loth. 1911. 80 40 p. M. al her home
No 40 zane street Wheeling. EMMA
- iNNfNGHAM. daughfer OF Mra
~. N. Cunnlnghnr.
Funeral notice hereafter
foUsT-pu Tuesday. October 10. 1871.
nt 20 a. NJ. ~ the family residence.
sat p Twenty ninth street PEARL.
WILMA MAEGARET. only daughter
~ william and Elizabeth Nousf. aged
ears, 2 months. 70 days
lnterment Allen drove ceueterv shsr-
rard. W. Va. Thursday afternoon.
services 81 THE home a. 20. Friends
~ We fanlly invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-11
SEALED PROPOSALS.

!. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
Of West virsinia viii receive bids daily
az its office at Charleston, West Wiz
einia. for Furnishing supplies for the
management OF which In vested In said
Board. Contracts will be awarded 10 the
other things being equal. West virginia
dealers win be given preference
Lists of supplies. needed will b fur
stating the line desired.
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
ng-<-tf Charleston West virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-11
U. S. Engineer office. wheellns.

Sealed proposals for building a fire.
PROOF power-house and n chimney; and
furnishing and Installing one 1lb-h.-p.
boiler. one steam-driven air compressor
two air receivers. one feed water heater
one feed water pump. one service water
pump. piping. etc. at Dam No. IS, Ohio
River. Will be received at this office I'M
I'll - a m Eastern timeD. October L.
1911, and then publicly opened Bids
VIII be received on the entire plant or
Tor house machinery. etc. separate. In
formation on application: +. w. Alt
staetter. Major. Engrs.
spI2-13-i4-i5ocfa-li
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-11
Hiqh-Grade Homes

North Main street. between E:ieth and
Ninth. three-story brick. hardwood
throughout. modern IN every respect
owner wishes 20 leave city.
chapiine Street between lin and 18th
Streets. three-story brick. nns location
Fidelity
Investment & Loan Associat'n
i22s nArE STREET,
Rormsriy Bank Of whseling Bufidins.
Ben PhOas 17iis nat. Prone 7s7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

verbally flays the father alive and
completely revolutionizes the house.
hold.
That ever popular and excellent act
ress, Nance O'Neil, plays the lily,
Odette, and gives dominating per
formance of such delicate artistry that
she has been proclaimed everywhere as
the greatest emotional actress in Amer
lea, a distinction well won after years
of arduous labor.
Charles Cartwright, the eminent Eng,
lish actor. gives dclineation of the
irrascible and reprobate father that has
called forth everywhere the most Law
ish commendation. Julia Dean, who
considers Salt Lake her home, has
made the hit of her professional career
as Christine, the impressionistic daugh
ter. Rarely If @ ever p upon i the e., lGea e.,
pelling scene of suppressed emotion
such as Miss Dean reveals IN the great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

She is possessed of grace, youth and
magnetism and those who have seen
her as Lady Babbie pronounce her in
depreciation of the delicious fancy of
Barrie as superb. Critics have com
pared her with Maude Adams and have
declared that Miss Fealy's girlhood
seems to be a "Tennyson brook. y
The Seattle Post-lDtelligencer, in
speaking Of Miss Fealy, said: Miss
Fealy is very attractive and combined
with a cameo-Iike beauty she develops
that her training and experiences of the
few years that she has been on the
stage have all been to her advan.
tage. She is possessed of a charm OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

<<T liver THREADS which
comes to the Colonial for TWO
1 performances, beginning this
evening. is a simple story,
beautifully but plainly told In four IN
teresting acts. and in its construction
the people of small New England
community are shown as they really
are The play Is said to overflow with
shrewd humor, which relieves at inter
walls the more serious vein which de-
picts native pride and dignity, pathos
and tenderness, telling in sequence
tale of happiness and suffering among
a quiet little family.
II is a play of simple life In which
the author, Martin V. Merle. has woven
q character especially befltting the
type and nature of the famous contra
tenor, Mr.. Richard Jose, that of VII
lage blacksmith who, with his kind
heartedness and lovable personality,
portrays a man who is always loyal to
right, causing sunshine to enter from
beneath the clouds with the singing of
the ballads which he has made famous.
and the sacred hymns appealing to the
hearts Of all as they are woven into
the story. 1t is a play which touches
the universal chord, the stage settings
being in perfect harmony with the
locale Of the text. This is especially
true with the domestic furnishing Of
the first act, which have been gath
cred from the homes OF old New Eng
land pioneer families, many of the
articles being hundreds of years old.
Nothing has been neglected. from the
pictures on tho walls to the old rag
carpets which cover the sitting room,
in this reproduction Of quaint old
family abode,
The third act is reproduction of
the exterior Of country church, where
q lawn festival is being held, at which
time excellent opportunity is offered
Mr.. Jose for song. He sings "Abide
With Me- from the choir loft. with
organ accompaniment In all, it is a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
~ AVID BELASCO'S famous com
pany from the Belasco theater,

D AVID BELASCO'S famous com
pany from the Belasco thenter,
IL New York, presenting "The
Lily" will be the attraction at
the Salt Lake theater for three nights
commencing tomorrow (Monday) even
ing, with n matinee Wednesday.
The company is said to be the most
perfectly balanced dramatic organiza
tion in America, and gives n faultless
performance of a most intense play.
"The Lily" is adapted by Mr.. Belasco
from the French drama Gle Lis by
Pierre Wolff and CASTOR Laroux, and
exposes with startling reality and eff
feet the continental fallacy Of subordi'
mating the daughter for the aggIan-
diznment Of the son, and the fidelity
which is almost martyrdom, of the
daughter foregoing all the pleasure!
Of life simply because decadent and
Impoverished father wills 1t 30. But
the WORM turns and in the great third
act the spinster daughter (the lily,
rebels and in scene that for intensity
and histrionic artistry stands withou
. peer In modern theatrical literature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Gossip OF
the Stars
and Stag

n @ARY GARDEN. who is touring
IN IA America and who will appear IN
V concert at the Salt Lake theater
May l3, will travel in private
car which will be renamed for her by
the Pullman company in recognition OF
tine notable event in the musical his
tory of this country. 1t will be the
first opportunity that many clnes OF
the country that she claims as her own
have had to hear the most celebrated
singer Of the generation,
Miss Garden has desired to rest FOR
a few weeks following her busy sea-
son with the Chicago Opera company,
and before going abroad for her an
nual engagement in Paris. During the
brief vacation period she had planned
10 put the finishing touches on the book
that is To bear her name and IN which
she is to tell many pointed truths OF
people and things that have come nm
der her observation during her puohc
career When her concert tour was
suggested and urged she declined to
undertake the completion of her literary
effort this season.
To make this tour Miss Garden has
been obliged to postpone her European
engagements about two weeks, but she
does ii willingly, for, contrary to what
j. sometimes common report she is IN
uensely patriotic and would rather sing
here than anywhere else. 1t was III
hope of an American triumph that she
studied for many years In Paris and
fiiallv remained there as favorite at
the Opera Comique, knowing that IT
served as the best training ground and
experience for what Americans woulc
demand of a newly arrived singer
Lnliaro
ready to demand that all operas be sung
in English. and frankly says so; bu'
when she was invited TO create the
role of Natoma in the opera of thai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

from the following repertoire:
"L 'Aiglon, - "Jeanne D Are,
"Sapho, - 'La Sorciere, - :tLa Dame
Aux Camehas,'' t'La Tosca," "'Fe
dora, "Monna Vanna.' "La Samari
taine' and "Madame K"
The University of Utah students have
asked Mr.. Pyper to do all in his powe,
TO have the play of "L 'Aiglonn in
cluded In the repertoire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

manner and dramatic reading that
make her speeches unusually effective
and the demands upon her emotional
capacity are heavy. Through 1T al!
she is the woman Her lighter scenes
are piquant and filled with a comedy
that charms Her teasing is adorable. -
Every playgoer should find time to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

Sarah Bernhardt will appear at the
Salt Lake theater for two perform
ances on Friday, May 10, in the after
noon and evening. Manager Pyper has
just closed arrangements for the great
artists appearance here.
Nine. Bernhardt's plays have not
yet been agreed upon, and The public
has been asked to select two numbers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

COLO NAL THEATER-"Sil
Threads" beginning this evening
and closing tomorrow evening
Curtain. SIS.
SALT LAKE THEATER-"Th
Lily" by the Bclasco company,
headed by Nance O'Neil. Three
nights. beginning tomorrow night.
ORPHEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. All week. Bill changes
this afternoon. Evenings, Sis;
matinees daily. 2:15.
GARRICK THEATER-Maude Fealv,
supported by Garrck Stock COM
pany In The Little Minister
All week. MatInees Thursday and
Saturday. 2:l5i evenings. S:l5.