davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11

your happy time In this vacation.
My papa takes the JEFF; I like to
read the letters in it. Papa likes
Mr.. Watson very much. With much
love to Aunt Addy and the Cousins,
and hoping to see this in print. Your
new Cousin, VELMA WALKER,
Warthen, Ca, Rt 1, Box 16.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11

If you want real enjoyment. send
ten cents for a copy of Humorist.
Address Publisher Humorist, st.
Louis, Mo- In ordering your read
ing matter, don't fail to include the
Humorist.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11
THE HELP ONE ANOTHER CLUB.

7 4II1 IIIIIII O4Nl1 A4VO III1AN Ol1O d
| promise to help at least one per-
son, not always with money, but by
cheerful service whenever | can.
l promise to make a report to The
Help One Another Club, and tell OF
any cases of need which members of
the Club may help.
I promise to be kind to weak and
young people, and to all dumb ami
mails.
Name .....
Age
Address
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11
COUSIN BONNIE WILL HELP TO
MAKE WORLD BRIGHTER.

My Dear Aunt Addy: This is my
first attempt to write to the Club
since you became overseer. l have
been reading the letters from the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28
By Tom MNamara
THANKSGIVING

SNlANH SAAN6R
uHeN THE TlRNEN Is

NHeN VHe TORkeN Is
POVEo On ne TASUE
N FRONT 81 T-s Carver
SG HANNFOI " WASN'T
DROPPED on VAe FLAIR
N-5N R5 CARVER
SLICES MO U+5 ISNSI
Sc T-ANNsuL IT'S WELL
COOKED UHSN 10Y Jet
SOus H6LplN Pc TANK
~ TAT NSO IS SST
A APPETITE U-eN IOU.
ASK FOR MORE kNo h0NT
II NoNV 96 50 EANs-
FOL SUI THINK OF The
PoCS PEOPLE WHO plDNr
GET NO TURKEY AT Az.
WHEN 700 WAkE Up TIE
NNT MORNING RG
THANKFUL FOR TIE HASH
IOo KNOW ToUu GET
FIR IONcH,
k<c10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28
Austria and Russla.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov e7-Np-
%Idrently a rupture between Austria
and Russia has been averted. or az
least postponed. The audience which
the Austrian ambassador. Count
Thurn. had with The Emperor yostcr-
day probably has had something to do
With this. II D. pointed out that moi
Their Russia % Austria Wishes 10
night over "a port TN the Adrlatic. and
that SO long A. the TWO governments
or" able to discuss The situation iu %
friendly spirit the risk az war Us slight
But the possibility Of another e--
arrangement is not p~rrcludrd. as Ih
case of Austria refusing Seryia u
access % the Adriatic. In such event.
D. Ic opinion IN RUSSIA may prove
too strong for the government 10 re-
sist the claims OF the Slats. and ii,
Austria should resort 10 arms against
the ScryialS the war fee iug her. Is
likely 90 "a dangerous proper
tons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28
Sc | UANT TO HAN You FOR AIC TAE TINES
ToUVe Er NE NUS YOU UP LAST TeAR IN -

more horrible to endure than tho
death penalty"
Appeals are now pending In the
court Of appeals ON tcchnicalities
raised BIZ tho convicted LAWYER. who.
surrounded by law books IN his cell.
has resortcd 10 every legal means 20
secure his release The granting OF
q pardon bv the Governor restores
him 10 citizenship.
ST LOUIS. Nov. - John r. NIL
liken. brother in Law OF Albert T. Pat
rick. and millionaire manufacturer ~
thi- city. who has spent "a fortuna i'm
defending the New York lawyer and
In endeavoring 10 obtain his release
after his conviction said tonight
The action taken by Governor Din
rs not wholly unexpected by mo ]
met the Governor az HIS country homo
lat summer and had "a briaf inter.
view with him about the great inius-
tice hat had been done 10 Mr. Pat
rick. lie sSurc me he would take
tho matter up ana give % hls closest
attention aud that I could depend ON
his doing what was right and proper
NEW YORK. Nov. % Tho pardon
81 Albert p Patrick came as good
news 10 many friends iu New York
who aided him ia his celebrated ten
years fight for freedom. 1T is a
triumph. said George Francis O'Neil.
OF The counsel who aided Patrick.
but % too long delayed one"
Mrs. Patrick. the women who mar
ri'd the accused murderer In the
Tomhs. and who spent practically all
~ hcr time since seeking his pardon.
was advised of The news and. while
oycrioycd. she declined 20 make a
statement.
As a widoWer with two little chill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28

Women men and children should
900 Hsc Partisan SAGE Hair Tonic be
oaG-o if i- am ab-olutol, safe prepara-
f..u So. e. from poisonous lead or other
u.r.ug ingredients
Dr. cfu poo ..curod for only -r cents
90 aI cruE. department and toilet
goods stores and o. hc sure son get
tn" E'ullu. see THAT tho Girl with fnr
Nuhuru hair i- 900 ct .rv package
uu American makers lr1uN Mfg
Buffalo. y Adt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28
HEART BALM
contained From Page ons.)

ION named Mrs. Williamson n Co
respondent. The latter is q wealthy
widow. who lives az Glen Ferry. Fay
cite county. maintains % country home
and travels extensively The defense
offered evidence To- show that Oseufon
was the legal representative of Mrs
williamson. and that the father Of
the Young widow had entrusted her to
the care OF O-outon. and every charge
OF improper conduct was v"hemeutIy
denied The Jury which heard tho evil
deucr and rrtgrhed the verdict this
evening was composed 20 zen married
and tvo single mon.
The Mcclure Thanksgiving dinner,
g O., 3 n -H 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28
SITUATION In
CcOniinnsd f=== FIRST PaE..)

we're Unexpectedly ordered 70 Join
their ships today al Karlskrona. the
principal station Of the navy Six ar
mored vessels and fourteen torpedo
boats have put 60 sea tonight. They
ere due 20 arrive at Gofhenhurr on
December ]. The officers o. the stock
holm station already had left.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28

BELGRADE. Nov. 2.-All the Off
GERS and military officials Of tho spe.
sal S"rvldn reserve forces. not hith-
erto summoned. have received orders
10 Join their commands within -
hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28

y party OF cNpsies were refused
admission into Uruguay recently. I'M
dor the law of June lu. 1>H0. and the
deere" ~ December tn. 1891. which
roads "it = also declared as pro
hihitcd immIsrdnfs A-iatics. Africans
and individuals generally known I'M
fhe names ziuraras tgypslesi and
houemiaus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28

Cooperative farms are probably 10
be- established in England for the
benefit Of those Women Who expect to
enter farming after emigratiug 20 one
Of he colonies and also 10 furnish
congonial employment 20 ome who
Ike agricultural work. bur lack ex-
periencc and facilities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28

dren. Patrick came 70 New York from
Texas In the late @0's. 10 practice law.
renewing acquaintance with william
Marsh Rice. 4 helpless old man Of
millions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28

The Mcclure Thanksgiving dinner,
6 70 8 .. m.-Sf.OO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28

ro"srs WIN p. necessary before there is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28

Ordcra case sent to your home today
Try three bottles out Of the oIsc.
II you do not think that Rcvml0n
Beer tastes the best Of all. VIC will
remove the remaining bottles and &C.
fund Co you the price of the entire case,
SIS.
Telephone us (both phones 9l2), or
mail this order now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

."HE ROSE or PANAMA. 4
% piquant Nicpuesc operetts
winch owes It's importation
from Europe To John Corf
who secured the Apicrican producing
richt from .Audreas nippeI. managing
director of the Metropolitan opera
bouse. New York will he tho attrac-
ton at Salt Lake thester next Mon.
dav and Tuesday nights.
Heinrich Berte, ouc Of the foremost
composers Of his country.>is is responsible
for the score. and throughout the en-
tire three acts his music teens With
melody of tuneful aud sparkling quail
ity. There are waltzes Of The Wen
nose tvpc. aud ballads and ensembles
that make almost irresistible appeal to
the ear. Possibly the greatest enjoy
mens of the operctta viii he IN toe
singing, and Mr.. Colt has retained the
greater portion Of the original cast
from Days thester. New ork. VI
course the center Of interest will be
thapiue, the little FrepehNoman who
created the prima donna role and sang
il throughout ,he Metropolitan Gu
gsgemeui.
Of the score OF moro os musical num-
bers those that stand out most proidi.
pcuilv arc ''When Your Fortune Has
Flown" "Tip-a.Tap. You Cannot
Blame Ne for Ny Spanish Blood, :
Isabella and Romero, 'Make a
Night OF 1t - Love s Fond Dream.
which is the walt gem OF the opera.
"The Day of Love. = Cupid s Flirta-
ton and "Oolie Girl of Panama.
The plot savors uf jealousy and in.
trigue and bipges about a sapguinary
revolution In a Central American Re
public.
The president would like the rebels.
led by the pretender. Casterra. to sue
coed. as he hopes TO he forced out OF
office so that be may hie himself TO
Paris To live the remainder Of his days.
But his loyal soldiers win q victory
and be is made president for life. The
jealousy is that of ,Iaeiuta. the niece
of Colonel Rowan. who does not like
the little fdrta ION that is carried on
by the beautiful wife of the president
and Maree! .arranto, captain of the
president guards, Everything ends
happily. however. when Augele con-
fesses to flirting only that she may
win completely the alteration Of her
president husband, and the latter comes
10 the realization that there are no
girls in Paris so sweet as his wife.
The complete original production.
with its wealth Of beautiful costumes,
is being carried intact.
The company numbers scVcnty-five
people together with complete orches-
ira. The cast of the principals includes
IN addition to Chapine, Richard TEN
pie, John r. Phillips. H. J. Hewett,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

her credit is Dorothy Dalton, who, with
her company, Will present the one.act
farce, ''The Smuggler,' The story
of the plaYlct is that of q young wife
of politician who has been abroad.
On arriving In New York she encOun"
ters the customs officials, who insist
OIL examining her trunks despite the
fact that she is supposed to he u Young
woman with "pull.' The method
adopted in defraudipG the officials and
the cure effected by her husband and
brother form the ground work of what
is said TO be most laughable offer
ing.
Two Of Americans best known song
writers are Harry Armstrong and Billy
Clark. aud their compositions have been
whistlcd the wide continent ovor. In
vaudeville thev are presenting a turn
which they call H Finding a Partner, -
which introduces many Of their song
hits. They are destined to prove TO
be as clever AS entertainers as they are
as writer's and composers.
The Bounding Pattersons make q spe.
cialty of remarkable fcnts on the hori-
zoUtaI bars and trampoin There is
liberal measure of comedy in their
act and the three men through out
arouse enthusiasm for their clever gym
uastic stunts
Another interesting feature on the
now bill will be tho Gordon Brothers,
champion bag Punchcrs, who feature
"Bob' the boxing kangaroo, This
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

old before her time. Her life has
been drudgery and she has married Il
farmer Of the stern, unreleuting,
straig laced type so common to some
rural communities. To these farmers
Of the Lone Star state the annual visit
Of the circus Is a momcntuUus event,
and the circus performers arc looked
upon with more or less awe. At the
opening Of the Bret Hartc story the
circus is showing nt q distant town
and the husband has gone, refusing TO
take Sue with him.
The principal acrobat Of the show is
wanted for murder, and the sheriff
learns that he Is with the circus. The
acrobat steals q horse and tries to
escape by riding overland. He has
slipped a coat on over his tights anu
fate brings him TO the back door Of
sue S house. IN his silk and spaugles
be Is "a breath Of another world TO the
simple country girl, and on his earnest
plea she hides him in the barn. The
sheriff arrives, the husband returns and
the former finds out the secret of
the 2irIwife. He informs the husband
and then, with every motive msunder-
stood, Sue enters on one of the bit
forest experiences Of her life, The So
luton is remarkable in its vividness
and realism, and the finale furnishes a
climax Of scDsationalsn that is re
markablc.
What do YOU think becomes Of the
acrobat hidden III the barn
What happens TO the girl who is sub
iected TO the merciless jealousy Of her
husbands
Mr.. Mack promises a series Of grip.
| ping scenes tonight in 'FSue' that are
Icxpected to earn for the drama here
the applause it received iu New York
and London. The title part is a star
is to play the acrobat Here, too Is u
part that will be most unusual in it's
scope, and Just as an inklir" of what
may be expected. this much can be
said--that Mr.. Mack, in playing The
role, must mako twenty.foot leap
from q second-story window to tree
top. This has bsen pronounced one of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

rubbed Off years ago in tar better
plays. Unlike Mr.. Locke's earlier
and superior play. |$Jhe Climax
and pnlike most pieces that enjoy
Mr. Bclasco 8 incompatible stag
ing, no effort has been made 10
lay q sound foundation Tas the IN.
credible story, which proceeds by
Jerks and starts. its course and
its conclusion being controlled by
The author S wbims, rather than
by the logi ical development and in
terplay Of character. Indeed.
there is no characterization,
Wlthal, the drama is alive with
movement and expectancy. and is
appropriate 10 the times IN its ap.
peal To amateur thinkers.
THE theory of dual personality,
IS eypouuded in "fDr, Jekyn
aod Mr.. Hyde" aud the dramatic
demonstration OF an extrcme
hypnotic power, as SO vividly set
forth in "Trilhy,' are stirred into
new scientific porridge by Mr.
Locke, with a piquaut realistic"
dressing by Mr. Belasco. When
the former gave us the lovely and
veracious idyl OF "1be Climax"
and when the latter, fortnight
ago, crowned an extraordinary
career with the production of
1.-The Governor s Lady | was
not merely glad to take them
seriously, ] was powerless to do
otherwise; but am sure men cap.
able of so much will excuse ma
if | refuse TO do 20 in this in
stance. Becky is the name given
to the wilful. impisb. mean per-
sonahty of girl who, in her
normal condition, is a charming
Young woman, Of unknown parent
age, named Dorothy. She is in
the sanitarium of a kindly, afec-
tiouate old doctor, who is a3>
mlnlstering some vague "treat-
ment'': her desire to rid herself
Of her uncomfortable "other SELF
being intensified by her wish 10
marry fine young man who loves
her.
Enter to this quiet village
hashy charlatan, IN entertainer
IN hypnotlsm. The man claims TO be
Dorothy's father. The two men
the good bypuotist and the bad
fight for three acts. and with much
portentous gloweriug and many
mystic passes, for the guardianship
of the girl. Finally the good doc
tor gains the asccndaney; puts his
opponent TO rout; discovers he Is
Dorothy's father, and delivers her
to the noble embrace Of the hon
orahle Young southerner, who has
dangled about on the edge of
the plot for three acts. to he at
hand for this conclusion. Why II
could not have been reached hours
before is not clear. inasmuch rs
DIR. Emerson simply INDUCES in a
few extra passes Of the hand and
glares little harder. suddenly ex-
claiming. Cat last I have sue
ceeded! -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

versatile aUimal from the Antipodes
puts up Il first class boxing match
with one Of the brothers, aud when
corncrcd does not hesitate to SIT on his
tail and use all four feet to get out
Of a hot corner.
Two nimble footed boys, Charles
Lowe and George De We're. arc features
on the new bill. STYLED !.1he Bell
BOYS With the Restless Foct, T" they live
rp 10 the title with IL number Of unique
steps.
The Animated Weekly and pictures
of the prevailing championship series
which will be added to daily as the
views arrive from New York arc strong
features on the now bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

Carl G. Kratzeusteiu, manager j. c..
Tanner drug store, Santa Cruz, Cal,
writes; 'We have sold Foley e. Co. IS
medicines for the past twenty years
and have vet to hear our first com.
plant, OF Of dissatisfied customer.
Their remedies are pure, made as rep.
resented, and contain no injurious sub
STANCES On The contrary, our expert
ence shows us that tho compauy's aim
has always been to make health giving
and health maintaining remedies. -
Sehramm-J ohnson, Drugs
iAdYcItiacmonU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

/" ONiGHT nt the Colonial Miss
A Rsmbcsu changes from the
I roles she has had Of be.
gowucd and hejewc!cd debu-
tantos 10 character that only a few
sea asons ago was deemed the best that
America 3 foremost dramatic ingenuc
bad ever had. Annie Russell played
the title role of Sue in the original
production of Bret Hartc S drama. and
supporting her were such players as
Guy Standing and Theodore Roberts.
The western stage has kept ''Suc' -
so much TO itself and London claimed
the play so long that the original conf
pany never came west, aud in fact
the drama itself has never been given
in Salt Lake or the tptermountain conn
try. Partly for this reason and partly
because of the extreme novelty Of the
role that Miss Rambeau is to play, Mr..
Mack has selected "Sue' for his at
traction this week at the Colonial, be-
ginning tonight, and in doing SO he is
confident that his choice will fulfill
pate something out of the ordinary
from the Mack Rambeau players In
their productions at the Colonial.
The title role represents a queer sort
Of country girl, though type well
known and easily recognized as An
integral part of the community life
of that part of Texas where the scenes
and incidents of ''Sue" are laid. The
girl is scarce turned twenty, but is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
TDUJOURS BELASCO. On
II the heels Of the triumph of

/ "The Governors Lady"
comes "The Case OF
Becky with all the essential
qualities of great popular sue
cess. Not that I can work up any
of the enthusiasm for Edward
Locke's play which came so readily
and so overwhelmingly in the case
of Miss Alice Bradley's. Indeed,
can only speak of this drama of
dual personality in a dual per.
sonality of my own. AS reporter
of facts, I have the pleasure of
recording an unequivocal popular
success, similar in subject, quality
and appeal to s'The Witching
Hour and sure to last as long.
AS q critic I must admit that the
ideas which are likely to be hailed
as novel are very old and shop
worn, having had their novelty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

the most difficult and dangerous fcats
ever required Of AN actor.
On Miss Rambcan 5 shoulders, how
over, VIII fall the brunt of the work in
''Suc. and with character so utter
" aud absolutely different from any
thing else OF her career. il Is little
wonder that the Colouiai's mauagcmcnt
anticipates a record week following to-
uight 5 performance,
\ big company goes on in "Suc, y
aud ihCrc will be n wealth of new
scCnCrN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

SALT LAKE TIIEATER-"The Rose
Of Panama" Two nights. begin
ming tomorrow.
OEPHEUM TIIEATrS1S - Advanced
vaudeville. Performances every
afternoon and evening.
COLON TJEATER-Willa
Mack, Marjorie Rambeau #ac assoc
ciste players In Sue Curtain ut
Sis D. m Matinee THURSDAY
EMPRESS TIIUATEE- Sullivan Con-
sidinc vaudeville Matinee daily ut
$50. Two evening performances,
7.So and 9:l5. Bill changes Wedncs-
day afternoons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

IN "A
AZ bill ut tho Orpbcum which opcus
this afternoon for week s run,
will be double headline offer
ing The two stars selected for the big
type AZ the top of the now bill are
Eliza Ruogecr. '!the world s greatest
woman cello player" and Grace Cam.
cron. fresh from her music hall .tri
umpbs in London.
The fame of the first named is uni
vcrsa and this celebrated little Bel
giau musician has cnjoyed a career that
has been succession Of veritable tri.
umphs She has PLAYED both here and
across the water with leading sym,
phouy and concert attractions and has
bceu = great hit on concert tours. The
fact that the Orphcum management
has induced her to enter vaudeville is
another illustration of the enterprise
Of those responsible for furnishing not
able attractions. Elegance. warmth of
feeling, Intelligence, leaning toward
what Is best and tocbUIc that is sure
and we'll rounded are among Elsa Ru-
cgger 5 most strongly marked quail
ties. On her present tour she will
he assisted by the celebrated conductor,
Mr. Edmund LicheDStein.
Grace Cameron, the other hcadliuer,
is Il chic, clever and dainty little en-
tcrtainer who makes up for beI small
moss Of stature with her comedy gifts.
T his little comic opera star has just
returned from remarkable tour of
England. where she scored possibly the
biggest hit of any American actress IN
vaudeville. Aside from her decided gift
OF comedy Miss Cameron has an excel
lent voice,
4 capable actress with score to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

TINE acting, as is invariable
Il when Mr.. Belasco has had
charge of it. is ezcellent through
out. Eugene o 'Brien, as the handy
suitor, and Miss Mary Lawton
and Harry c.. Brown, IN minor
roles, do everything that can be
done with the opportunities al"
lowed them. Albert Bruulng
and Charles Dalton. as the
rival hypnotists, make tho most or
excellent material for snowy
acting, securing successes only less
conspicuous than Miss Frances
Starr. AS Dorothy. Although tnat
role is not one calling for acting
OF the first grade. 1T allows OF
much variety and viTtuos1ty; ana,
missing none of its innumeraole
"points,'' Miss Starr submits
very skillful piece Of acting. an eI'
hibitiou quite third as notable
as the average play-goer VIII ne
lieve it; and that is saying mnen.
TT would be surprising indeed u
Il tho combinations of authors
that turned out so Incompatible
a fabric of vivacious fun and\
haunting melody as "The Pink
Lady" bad failed TO please us win
second effort; and ii may be SAID
immediatelv that '|Ohl Oh, Del
phipc'' more than fulfilled our
hopes. When l say that MIR. I.
NI. S. Mcclellan has more. cham
paguc in him than any living, nu-
thor. T am not attacking his hah-
its: he hits off exactly that gay
delicate, iuof'cnsivc bubble OF the
slightly risono which is supposed
to he possible only in French, but
is. in fact, rarely found even IN
that serviceable language. For
the framework Of his latest play
Mr. Mcclellan went to 'Filla Prir-
rose, n French farce by ~
Georges Bcrr and NJ, Marcel Guile
maud. authors of the piece on when
he founded f''rhe Pink Lady. - Nr,
Ivan Caryll, who wrote the music
for that. is also his collaboration;
while the fun has been rehearsco
to high speed by Mr., Herbert Gres
ham. stage manager for Au9ustln
Daly, and the songs and dances
iashcd to speedy eaietv by. Mr.
JULIAN Mitchell Of Weherfielus
fame. In short, everything was
done to make "Ohl On. DeE
{Continued on Following Pase)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
CHA PINE,

Augustus Vaughn, Joseph Parsons,
Charles j. Udcll. Roger Gray. Neyiu
Clark, Evclccn DunnIorc and Lucy Mon
roe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

The following thcstcT rct,cc- 'istbcd
''advcr.I-errent'' in order 20 cor1ry Tith
rtfict Interpretation OF the nc0 tedc.al ncw.-
paper Law. Thcy not raid for.