davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Lange Knocks Down $40.

CHICAGO. March IA score Of I201
gave Herman Hene and Emil BeiIfuss
OF Chicago high honorS i'm the doubles
at tho American Bowling congress to-
daN. This puts them in fourth place.
Henry I.ange OF watersown. wis. cap
turcd first place IN today's singles by
dropping go pins and tied Pop Brill for
sixth place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
OUTLAW LEAGUE
MAKING SCHEp'

By international News Servlcs' =.
NEW YORK. March l9.-MN
Of the United States Bascpai!
toutlaw) held schedule mse.
tonight. The season IS to oesr
and close the middle of SEP
Conflicts with major league "a R<
lac avoided when possible; p;f'
Cleveland, Cincinnati ana ~
form thc western division.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Dublin Giant Knocked Out.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK March l5.--1im Coffey.
the Dublin giant. was knocked out In the
hrst round OF g scheduled ten-round bout
with Soldier Eerus at the new Polo Ath-
leijc club here tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Temple Wins From Dillon.

SAN FRANCISCO. March l5.-Rav
Temple Of Milwaukee WAS given the lie
cisiou over Tommy Dillon Of Indian
tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
KirkWood VS.. CreelY.

81. LOUIS March l5.-GeorCe Kirk
wood local pugilist. has been matched
TO mcst Jimmy CreelN OF PittsburS in an
eight round bout hero April >. They
viii meet a. l2@ pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Ct Lne LOSES Decision

CINCINNATI March l5;-In.x 49,
bsscSsIi commission decided ,oo
the the 81. joseph, Mo, club Tas :, fror
Tiled 10 $500 claimed due n,,ncr| u |
Chicago Nationals ss eTtra ,u W. r,sf n
when player Roy w, Miner Ws.
Srn,n u I'm 1909. Miller later ~
- the Boston Nationals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Call for Players.

The Russell 4. e. management wants
the following PLAYERS 10 report At 10
o clock Sunday at Eighth South and Main
streets: r Leonard. r. TAYLOR. c. tIick-
man H. Stahl. s. Stahl. Riley Mccoy.
Dugan Pitts and Edwards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Hyland Going TO Butte.

Dick Inland VIII leave Tor Suite this
afternoon To get ready for his siN-roupd
noXin. bout there. March 2s. with
Mauricc Thompson. tho Welterwe ight.
iT,iard .yill have To give away ten TO
fftcen pounds, but he Is confident OF
gaining the decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
No Soccer Practice

,,d16sli d9GlGfnon. oIavsTs TO postpope tss IT,, f
soRedulcd for TO-DAY oT, on The ne "sssoid|s|
fSmpuf; Tnrt Douglas VIII probsely' rsm> ss
hnriI & THE Rio Grande 80 noI
pro,o is sun on the scnc'"''
date Is indefinite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
ABE ATTELL FILES
SUIT FOR $4,000
Ey Internationsl News service.

SAN FRANCISCO. March l5.-Abe At
tell. on X-feathcrweight cha mpion. today
brought suit for 900 against James
Buckley manager for Harlem Tommy
Murphv for alleged defamation OF charac .
Ter The suit is the outgrowth OF charges
made b. Buckley that Atteli had sp-
proached him with proposition 10 fake
the recent Attell- Murphy fight. Atteli,
an agreement whereby ho was TO win
in the seventh or eighth round on foul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Wrestler Wants Match.

Peter Sacos the Greek wrestler or
Midvalc. challenges Lee Phillips of Pro-
vo TO a finish bout with side hot. Sacos
wants to wrcstle tho latter part of this
month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Mike Gibbons Matched.

ST PACT. March i5.-Miks Gibbons
was matched tonight to meet Ernie
Zapdors OF Milwaukee in a ten-Tound bout
Il South Bend. Ind, April D The weight
is Ia. At o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
ED. WALSH BATTLES
TEXAS LEAGU

FORT WORTH, March 15
first division OF the Chicago
cans today won from tho Fort
team. II TO ;. Walsh PITCHED 4
ma ior league for five innings an
allowed two hits, while Peter
succeeded him, was hit freely
nier and Kuhn of Chicago hit fol
runs, the former with all the os'
,,,,1toI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Laugh at Joe.

Rivers will never hear the last Of
that Kilbane thing. II will stick 10
him long after the baseball fans have
ceased TO refer TO Merkle S failure to
"touch second But ,Iohpny's punch
had the effect of teaching Rivers eau
tion and never again will the bropzed
bov shove his chin out and invite a
knock down, He knows almost AS much
about White s right fist as IFS owner
does. and it goes without saying that
he viii guard against damage from this
source.
It must not be forgotten that the
Mexican is himself terrible punlsher.
Joe is the one and only boxer who ever
laid the iron .iawed frankie Conley
across the ropes In helpless condi'
tiop.
If Jack is Just one half as good as
his manager proclaims him, it should
be great ring battle between pair
of heavy hitters, n battle likely TO be
ended at any second with one blow.
The spectator who turns away for
one brief instant TO light his cigar or
borrow car fare may lose the finishing
picture,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

a hzzer. Casting up all the facts.
il seems that Rivers should be 20 bet.
ter than 10 10 5 or 10 TO choice
At the best the hackers of the Mexican
are betting against an unknown quan.
tity,
One point is ccrtain-,Tack White is
the hardest hitter that Rivers has ever
been asked TO meet. He swings over
right band punch that carries full
knockout force behind it. II is on this
wallop that the Gilmores figure their
boy a winner under the twenty round
limit, They point with derision to
what thew term Rivers - gIngbam
Jaw, laying great stress upon the fact
that such light puncher as Johnny
kilbsne was able 10 drop the Mexican
for the count
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March
The Philadelphia Americans e
local team Of the Texas league
even on hits today. but The
leauuers made their count Tor ~
10 the local 5 three Eleven BIZ
credited TO each team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

DALLAS. Tex. March l5.-fue
las team of the Texas league wou
team No. ,, Chicago Americsr
dav, 10 u. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

Grand total ....,......
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-15

to take out his false teeth, so that
he swallowed them while under
the. anaesthetic. t..I.
Chas. Miller, released from San
Quentin penitentiary, Cal, after
20 years sentence, saw hobble
skirt, and asked to be sent back.
Mime. Schurnann-Heink says
she has not a thing against her
hubby, Willie Rapp, but she
wants divorce all the same.
Mrs. Howard Ford, Waukegan,
ILL.,, shot and killed herself while
her husband was kissing her. He
must have been doing it with his
eyes shut.
Theodore Roosevelt, the in
carnation of American righteous
ness" Rev. DR.. Geo. C. Rich.
mond, Philadelphia.
Which seems to be rather hard
on American righteousness.
Nevertheless, DIR. Richmond also
says: "Fhe people are sick of
Taft's taffy,"
All is clam at Oyster Bay.
Yes, James, the politician who
writes private letters to Mr.. Jo-
line is verify a fool.
Prof. Chas. E. Merriam, in
charge of La Toilette campaign
in Illinois, puts Gov. Deneen in
same class as Honorable Lorimer.
Deneer hasn't thought up
proper answer yet.
Farm life lonely; wife shoots
self cooling love song'-Inter
Ocean. Twas wrong of her to
do If cooiuU lowe conUS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-15

by explosion on the 18th.
DR.. Floyd Dell says occasional
Tsprees are beneficial. Thanks, doc.
Executive heads of 1000 cor
porations meet at N. Y. February
to organize society for promo
ton of efficiency.
Employees had better organize
society for promotion of pay
checks right away.
P. L. Goldsborough, Mary
lands first Republican governor
in IS years, has 5000 jobs to give
away. No wonder he got himself
elected.
Sumner Curtis, in the Record
Herald, says Taft has decided to
make tariff paramount issue in
1912 campaign. Who's been
waking Bill up?
Chinese revolutionists are in
delicate position of having either
to make Yuan Shi Kai president,
or cut his bloomin' head off to get
him out of the way.
Henry w. Meyer, accused of
murder, heard from his cell VIM
dow one juror hold out for hang
ing. Nervous wreck when juror
agreed to make it unanimous for
acquittal.
Lack of sex education caused
the Richeson-Linnell tragedy
G. w. Cooke, lecturing at Bos-
ton.
]. B. Snead, who killed A. G.
Boyce, ST., father of man who
eloped with his wife, fears that
he will he 1Inched INV INDIGNANT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22
At the hinpodrome.

Beginning tomorrow matinee, the
offers its patrons one of
the classiest bills that has been pre-
scented at the theatre. Leone and Dale
head the bill with an operattic comedi-
eta entitled "A Lesson IN Opera. :
Both principals in the act are possess
ed of voices of remarkable range and
quality and have been for some time
favorites on the operate stage. Their
act is well costumed and special seen
cry Is carried by them. Joe Bush and
Abe Shapiro are well known to pat
rons of vaudeville houses in the big
cities, as comedy takers and singers.
and will be sure to please theatre go
ers in Keokuk. Frank and Nellie
Ellison will present a modern musical
inter1ude, called THE Village Black
smiths" Several novelty musical eff
fects are interpolated in this act and
from reports from cities where they
have presented the act, the Hippo
drome patrons will appreciate their
efforts. Blanche Belviile. in songs
and c. K. Slade remain. Two reels
Of latest motion pictures will complete
the bill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22
KEOKUK MAN WAS
LOOKING FOR WORK
Stranger Visited Quincy and Wanted
to Clean Out Third Floor
clsterns.

Industrious Keokuk citizens, or
rather some of them, do not stop at
height or depth when seeking work
in their various callings. Relative to
a Keokuk man looking for cisterns to
clean on the third floors Of Quincy
residences, the Herald, of that pace,
in Its Friday issue, says:
A man, a stranger, about As years
OF age, supposed from business cards
In his possession to be from Keo-
kuk, was arrested this morning by
officers Meise and Murphy while
wandering around the upper floors
OF the building No. lib North
Fourth street. He frightened the
women who were at home in the
fats and they sent for the police.
He told them he cleaned out cisterns
and was looking for employment.
Whether there are cisterns on the sec
ond and third floors of residences In
Keokuk he did not state. At the
station an attempt was made to OBJ
tain his name, but 1t was failure and
he was locked up on charge o.
drunkenness without being given any
name. In his possession was fount
something over s1s in cash. Ton,or
row morning he will be amputated
from part Of the fortune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22
At the Colonial.

Don't miss the big attractions at the
Colonial theatre tonight. High class
motion pictures and feature music:
Officer Murray feature Selig
picture of how a policeman lost and
re-won his star. 'The New Ranch
Foreman" a thrilling Lubin western
picture full of excitement. THE Tyro-
lean DOLL unique and novel COM
edy, something never shown before
in Keokuk, big scream from start to
finish. Colvin will sing his two big
gest song hits, Rag Time Cowboy
ice" and Just a Dream of You Dear
Three shows tonight at 7:15, Sis
and 9.15. Better go early for the
good seats.
Coming tomorrow for one day
only Cell 10, or Vengeance is Mine,
a thrilling and sensational two reel
special attraction. Don't miss 1t.
Three shows at 7.15, s:15 and s:15.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22
To sse Editor Of The Gate City:

T1 sse Editor Of The Gate City:
10 err Is human, to forgive d.
y9se.g Let,g have little more OF
fass tgse christian spirit right here
Il. Eeokgk. We want to build up. not
k4as 1ewa. Orr officials are bound
70 a&xe sDne mistakes; they would
IN ~ human II they didn't Let's
1.sSss ms good points. the hundred
run D,aats they have accomplished
an IN make q mountain out OF one
~ t~s mistakes they have possibly
sgsS@. Tn knog men need encour-
sgsSess ind praise. not censure'
mn ffsel1sraginz 10 devote your
ssas1 ~ me weisare Of city and
fass ~ sa@&i letters az have been
Brfs3g ass prSsaDiy the man writ
;6z kEasa ieft4rs ig full Of errors
f.tfas4s. Yost krsov that IT is easier
u, gsalss than II II TO practice. II
uA arg gofsg " build up here In
Habxsf ne mgss pull together, moi
Aesf HI dirty mud Singing tactics
Xasg ne streets and CUTTERS clean
Dfgg IN factories, brighten up this
xsgs street fronts and try each ont
~ ~ 10 10 our parts and help built
M. Y4fs les the impression go TO thu
e7sfs{se worm Ksokuk Is full Of dirt,
/ gfflejals, hoIdsup men and dishones
/ citizens. VIZ are SIS good az the aver
/ aqe city Of his slze and 40 we al
keog yos3 6aB't have q live city with
fHs a ser 81 me undesirable citizen
VINO iii 70 70 make 40 q busy world
w. X. HODGE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22

To the Editor of The Gate City:
LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept. Is, /
When the Iowa Association OF
Southern California calls its people /
together a goodly portion OF the
southland sits up and responds to
the invitation. The great event of
the week in the way Of state society
receptions to the veterans was the
Iowa meeting in Bixby park at Long
Beach, one of the many famous beach
resorts adjacent to the rapidly grow
ing municipality.
More than 600 veterans Of the
southland came originally from Iowa
and these we're hosts for the visiting
old soldiers yesterday at the annual
midsummer picnic of the Southern
California Iowa Association held at
Bixby Park and attended by nearly
10000 people, who filled the ten-acre
park and overflowed on the streets
and walks surrounding. In anticipa-
ton of the crowd each member OF
the society provided dinner for two
and more and each visitor was made
welcome.
| A method of registering by coun-
| ties, with stations for each one, was
J the means of hundreds OF old friends
being reunited. In addition 70 this,
there were many little fraternal and
neighboring gatherings TO which,
1 however, all strangers we're made
/ welcome. The entire day was yoted
one OF the most sBccesssr1 s7er heif
4 by the society. At night The fowans
held mongter campfire o.. the bssefa
and in the glare o. big b<fsflrss
speeches we're made ard soszs ssSg
which brought back rleraor1es ~ ssss
/ long ago. Finally, ~ q sEaale, saess
was a display o. flrenorxs aee ~
pieces Of pyrotechnses 'rfss sasgs
out beyond the surf line
Among the former Yeozgxfszs sss~
In the crowd we're nayoy as< Nss II
I s. Tyler. Mr. ard Mrs ~ ffeva> ~,
Rev. and Mrs, i. e, ssssisszs, ~ ri
Mrs. n. J. Hufskamos ". sst Krss r
8. Ransom, W. sEs gss. r. q, ri
erson, Mr. ami Nrs. r. - Nsfxsss NJ
and Mrs. Chas. r, Nsass Hs ~
Mrs. z. r. 1apse, VI szl Nfs y
Messer. Mrs. 8, 4flsxs Hrs n n f<saf
stoez. Mrs. yss. BtgsssSk1, Nss> !, o
VOORHEES,. Mrs. sfsa G,fseSffsz, Hfs, J
q. McY9nney. Nrs Mg.ssy, Grs z
Hansen, Norman WosSe7, L<ssf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22
PUBLIC OPINION
Advises Blind Brides.

~ u II q q T. @, ~ q q p q @ .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22
Would lie. His hearers sleep.

The Rev. Allan Stockdale, a Con-
gregationalist pastor of Cambridge,
Mass, has issued notice to his
flock intimating that no one need stay
away from church because they fall
asleep. There are many reasons"
he says, why men go to sleep. Many
OF them have been hustling during the
week, and when they come into the
warm church and restful pews they
cannot avoid sleeping. Heavy air and
heavy sermons are also responsible;
the music soothing, too. Let the man
fail asleep; the rest will do him good
perhaps
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22

Louden, C. A. Pollock. G. l..
Huiskamp, John Aiken, G. M. Anslyn,
]. d. Hicks, W. W. Thompson, Nathan
D. Daniels, L. E. Garvin, Peter Hart,
Hugo R. tombstone. R. j. Cope, Jo-
seph r. LOTUS, Roy VOORHEES,, Will
Lotus, Miss Louise Hilker, Mrs. Ala
Craig, Miss Garnet Allen. Miss Gene
We've Garvin, Miss Ella Hart, Miss
Minette Worley, DR.. Elizabeth Kear-
ney, Leneii e. Garyin.
r. s. RANSOM.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22

Grand Opera House Announcement.
The Grand opera house will be
closed after Sunday night until after
the appearance of Miss Sarah Pad
den. who opens the season here next
Thursday evening, September 26. The
managers take this action in order
that the extensive sasnodeling and re
pairs that have been in progress at
The Grand for several months can be
completed in time for the opening
performance. This theatre will be
leat and clean and attractive when
Hiss Padden makes her appearance in
Kindling"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22
Chance for Amateurs.

Sarah Padden, who will be seen
here next Thursday, September 81. in
Charles Kenyon's virile drama Kind
ling" is always interested in meet
Ing young people with ambitions for a
stage career. 1t is not so many sea-
sons ago that she was struggling
extra girl and this in itself per-
haps gives her added sympathy for
the boys and girls eager for his
trionic fame. At any rate she is said
to be quite different from most stage
favorites who have arrived for she
Is always ready to meet and advise
those who come to her and show
either a spark of talent or ambition.
Miss Padden's active life on tne
stage began with an engagement with
Otis Skinner. Her association with
this splendid actor proved valuable
schooling and in the several seasons
with him she advanced from bits" to
leading woman. A brief employment
In Brown of Harvard" followed. Lat
er she supported Helen Ware for a
season and was especially engaged by
the late Henry B. Harris for the role
of Annie Jeffries in "The Third De
gree Miss Padden is nov in her
third season under the arrangement
of the United Play Company. Her
present company has been selected
with great care and the role of Mag
gle Schultz is quite the best Of her
career. The appearance Of star and
play here will be society event. Seat
sale opens at 10 a. m. Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Local Eisteddfod.

beginning at s o'clock next Thursday
IN the Jordan stake improvement
|sccIstions will hold series OF three
-ssIca competition sessions at Sandy
E,,ssts are to be had between mixed
E,rpses. male and female quartettes
Ia duets OF both sexes, as well as solo
rs,neti,ions in voice, OF the violin. the
-'sro, the cornet, the clarinet and the
- For the men in solos there are
he bass. baritone and tenor contests
- sessions will be held at Sandy on
Ia Thursday. Friday aud Saturday
:rSts. Prof. Anton Petersen of this
1r has been selected TO act as official
J;udIcator Competitors. ii IS under
x. will be confined 10 residents OF
. Jordan stake, the series OF contests
|.irr under the direction and auspices
4 the Mutual Improvement associations
-.re. II is purposeG TO mold these little
-frddfods annually in order To promote
-slcel training and cultivation among
8 Young people in that district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Will Augment Chorus.

a., Utah University Musical society,"
!l"rh prof. Squire Coop, head OF the
|rnns 0'n dopartment OF the school, extends
rp.li rsm singers who know Heydn's "Crea-
2" =" q hearty invitation to attend the
fHn,orssls and participate in the classic
11snction which Is 10 be given early
~ month. One OF these full rehearsals
% be- had this afternoon I,sil; m. at o'GISels
L,n s street. While professional artists
ess eesascornized ability have boen selected
ths solo parts. the society ana lrs
Tar wish to secure an augmented
an'e that will afford a medium for Civ
= the great oratorio in Il manner fully
Esting its grandeur and power, Mem
<,inr much time TO preparation OF the
sssSuSc,ion, and neither they nor their
rsn,ctor doubt that success will be at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

tOSt SlSl-tlVe pounds.
Mrs. Daisy Smith, Los
Angeles. lost 16t pounds
safely. and I can refer to
thousands OF satisfied
customers everywhere.
BETTER GET RID OF
FAT BEFORE FAT
GETS RID OF you. I
have printed 81 book, en-
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Without Drugs" which
! send free and prepaid,
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my successful treatment
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drugs or medicines. This
interesting book Is free
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write this very day for
your copy: don't delay.
Here is what you have
long sought. Why seek
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IaIAr may he too late
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Pine Organ FOR Theater,

|ne Liberty theatcr has installed a
b organ TO be used In connection with
regular orchestra. The organ Is OF
4 laiest improved design and was
Iu by the W. ". Kimball company Of
1csco. builders of the tabernacle or
%. II has two manuals and pedals,
d eight stops. Including voX humana.
IDl Edgar Bayliss. director OF the
ckr,y orchestra. VIII be the organist.
barge organ OF three manuals and
Isls, and eighteen stops, has been or
nd OF the kimball company. but will
1 be installed IN the Incatcr Uutil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Fine Amateur Work.

p The presentation Of the opera
Fflncoss Bul Bul," given during The
~ week by the choir of the Twenty
rrh ward. one of the finest local pro-
'tllons of conf" opera which has ever
"a Witnessed in this city WIS given.
p company, numbering about forty in
y 'as eNceil"0tN trained The stage
q dralnalic work, under the direction
hfs Clomenta 7. Larson OF the Utah
tselvatory Ci Music. was q credit 10
Z ao'lity of this lady as ii trainer and
lcnsf IN dramatic art. In ihe group
2 and settings OF the different scenes
pNh chorus and principals. tina Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Plays Unique Violin.

a, the Iareweli entertainments OF the
esionary class OF iSll-I2, which will be
len at The Lion housc on "Wednesday,
|frh - one Of tho main features OF
y evenings prog rs NINE WI ne the Vio-
PLAYING nt Miss RomAnld Hyde. For
= special occasion Mise Hyde VIII play
Instrument ri Nriuu" pattern. in that
Is unlike, In shape. any other violin
m seen ia Sa'; Lake city. Alvin g..
.iid. who made the violin with no other
Fk Than a Enfc aud some ssnGpaper.
y also be present and will render a
|rbsr oi whist!inE selections and bird
ritetons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
MISS ETHEL DAVIS.

lectinS Of the costumes and her work as
a whole Was beautifully done. The
dancing. which was directed by Miss Lila
Mea Eaton, as also the number danced
by herself was Il revelation to those
who witnessed the perforInauCe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

'SN-s'-NN N'si 49,
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All j had 10 do we-s to
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TRUE SUCCESS AT
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