davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
We Announce
The OnCe-a-Y Year Event
THE SALE OF TRIMMED HATS
At $3.50 and $500

Altogether there are only one hum
dred and sixteen hats in this sale We do
not doubt that more than that number of
women will want at least one of these
when it is known they comprise hats that
Miss Price brought as models from Paris,
and others that the Estelle Mershon Shop
of New York sent us as the smartest
styles that appeared in the metropolis
this season.
But regardless of their beauty and
their prestige they must 60 and go now.
To you they may be a hearts
desire;' to us they are mere merchandise
and, accordingly, are subject to our
methods of "store-keeping.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
Concerning This Sale Of Sheets, Pillow
Cases and Quilts

Let say this
The paramount for housekeepers to buy
Sheets pillow and quilts here and these
day and night necessities marked unusually low prces
that make the part of wisdom look
needs we'll present
And by way Of explanation we will add
That we follow the principles the disposal of staple
merchandise the novelties subject
ashionwe clean up stocks and aesh periods
This is the Clearance of Bed Linens.
Although will rebuy and continue sell the brands
qualities or consider them the
respective prices) choose Clearance Sale.
Can who concerned with the economical manage
boarding house, hotel toilet
this sale pass unnoticed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
GOVERNOR TO GIVE OUT
STORY OF CONFESSION

SALEM, Or. Feb. 26.-GoNcrnor Oswald
West promised today 10 mako public the
confession Of tho convict who Yesterday
admitted implication in the $4,000 bullion
robbery from tho steamer ilumtodt in
1910. "1t will make very interesting read
ing" he said.
Govcrno, West continued refusing To
give out tho convict s name and has not
decided exactly when the confession viii
ac given out. \ report that Charles Bar
rctt, convict serving a sentence for de-
fraudine bank. OH Saturday had accom-
panied Warden Frank II. Curtis of the
Pcnitcntiary. and Stove Conncll. head OF
tho United states secret service for this
district. To "a point near Mehama Or, and
disclosed 10 the officers the hiding place %
twenty-five pounds OF the bullion. persist
ed indav Curtis and Connen refuse TO
talk about II.
Jarrett is one Of five persons who wrrc
alleged to have been implicated in the
Humboldt robbery,
Mohama is the home Of Charles Sims.
Barrctt's rather-i law. and he IL said to
have Vlsitc; the Sims family after tho
Humboldt robbery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

A y important change in local the"
~ atrical circles was announced
~ sunday when the news was
4 n given out bv the management
OF the Garrick theatcr that
James Durkin, the present leading
man of the Garrick players, will, after
this week sever his connection with
the company, and that his place will
be taken week hence by Thurston
Hall. one Of the best known OF the
Younger leading men now appearing in
this country.
Few actors have ever secured the
following possessed By Mr.. Durkin in
Salt Lake, aud he has become very pop.
uiar with local playgoers during his
engagements last year and this season
ut the Garricl. Mr.. Durkin leaves
the GarrlcR to take up stock work in
Winnipeg. where both he and Mrs. Dur.
kin, whose stage name is Maude Fealy,
are great favorites and where Mr.. Dur
kin g theatrical interests are very
heavy. financially.
Thurston Hall comes 10 the GarriclS
next Sunday evening AS the leading
man for the balance of this season,
opening bls cement as Jules Beau
bien III Eugene Walters great play of
the Canadian Northwest, ''The Wolf. -
Mr., Hali will need no introduction TO
Salt Lakers. Those who remember Lii
lian Russell : last production here Of
Wildire, in which the star herself
appeared. will remember Mr.. Hall as
the John Garrison Of that presentation,
rs he was Miss Russell s leading man
for two years. and IN particular on her
last farewell tour in her revival Of
f Wildfrc.
In the last six years Mr.. Hall has
supported as leading man, Lillian Rus.
sell, Marguerite Clark, Charlotte Walk
err, played Mr. Bob in the last big re-
vival Of EMrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch, in which show, by the way,
he was seen ar the Salt Lake theater
here. and he has appeared In stock in
New York. Philadelphia. New Orleans,
Chicago. ST Louis, San Francisco, Port
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
MAN AND WIFE MEET
DEATH BY ACCIDENT

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb 95.-H. s.
Dudley and his wife. Clara Dudley, were
Instantly killed when The motorcycle on
which they were riding tandem struck a
Pacific electric interurban car at Ivy. four
miles west OF Los Angeles.
Several automobiles IN front of the mo-
lorcycle slowed up at tho crossing. but
Dudley. either falling To SEQ the aAyanc- =
ing train, or believing that he could cross
ahead OF il, increased the speed OF his
machine. He struck the first car Of the
train with bis head, and his wife was
hurled over bin into the side or the car.
Both were terribly manGlcd. They leave
four small children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

land, aud other equally important the
atrical ccDtcrs. He. four years ago, was
Amelia Bingham s leading man for g
season and half, and then WAS lead
ing man for George Fawcett in the
first great production Of ''iFhc Great
John Canton play recently given
locally by the Garrick players.
1--WE were able TO secure Mr.. Hal
BIZ the merest chance, - declared Man
ager Rogers of the Garricb, last night
- Men of his caliber and OF Mr. Dur
tanned i'm the middle of a season. and
we count ourselves fortunate in being
able to secure Mir. Hall to succeed Mr..
Durkln, though it is with more regret
than we care to admit that we part
with the latter. His interests in Win
nipeg have developed to such a point
that they must have his personal at
tention Immediately. and he leaves Us
at the close of the engagement or The
Right Of Way this week
"Mr. Hall arrives Monday. and re-
hearsals will be started immediately on
the production Of Eugene Walter IS
great story Of the Canadian wilds,
: The Wolf We are putting on The
Wolf as Mr.. Halls opening bill by
his request, as lie played the famous
role Of Jules Beaubi"n in the first orcat
stock production of the plav ever given
on the P9cific coast-a production Mr.
Walter, the author. himself came out
from New York To stage, and in which
Mr.. Hall bad as his leading woman,
Izetta Jewel. the magnetic little ac-
trcss who was last seen here as leading
woman for Otis Skinner in his last road
given, I believe, two sea-
sons ago at the Salt Lake theatcr Miss
Jewel, by the way, was Mr. Hall s lead
ing woman for all Of last season at
the Alcazar in San Francisco. ] need
scarcely say that the AlcaZar is gen
orally accredited with being the high
est class stock theatcr in tins country,
and none but those in the front rank
OF The profession are ever seen there
as leading men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
.W JERSEY GIRL
FAS NOT ALARMED

rnp' Fe6. s9.-Niss Eleanor Will
s5aer of Woodrow Wilson. gov
: new Jersey, reached El Psso
.xaOs after being marooned for
~ m northern Chichualua, due
long 0! the Mexico Northwest
Sg:on @ vas brought "a FL Paso
w noon today by Il news
G 6ho had heeH 10 the roi,eJ
~. {" Jnarez 10 intcrviey ,no
W, '5ain had been forced IN
81 1,s.ns lws.Ve miles from Jusrez
S- Du!ned bridge which JuarcZ
- m, nuoseo we, TO prevent the rebels
y, =, issly 0sy has not neen thing In.
css@ @y, our trip. no excitement
4. nie Miss Wilson ~
n asoera OIL Wednesday spd
S~oH IN private car on ~.
sefn road. We were tioa W., 20 roT
Wn Pearson. o w lo'
he %.soh ,6in, At moor Saturda- and
|r Js,@ @ seten,cen kIlouieters
|nn No. AZ 80 SATURDAY. night.
>-,;... .Y1no q burned bridge Thee
o6o n s snul This 3orning, when I
|eE,,, ~ :. automobile 10 FL Paso. ''
Ia M = stopping at the home OF
1, ,SI.y Ss r, t j.. Todd. "
IA b cc nerc We're Miss y. Hint
%. Of n 9. ess'npbell and u. II. King.
h,n fss a." Francisco. Thcy visited
rs, ~ ,,nve weeks. where they
AIRS. P. s Ebitchirs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Expect Orozco's Aid.

Regarding Tive position Of General
Orozco, General Campo said:
we have every reason to believe that
Orozco viii join us IN the march from
Juarez 10 Mexico city
Campo and his men resent the term
Ing Of tbeir advance az one OF bandits
and vandals.
"lIad we wished to steal horses," said
the general would We now have 100 in
fantrymcn who are forced 10 walk in
stsad of ride?
.'In conclusion. / wish 10 rcltersto and
emphasize that ours Is not dcsultory
movement created by aRitators. 1t Is the
con scicntious effort by prnclDied men 10
restore Mexico To economic and political
ln6c pend cncc,
Juarez rs now defended only by few
regular soldiers and voluntary guards
and police. Some Of these men are be-
ing used as pickets five miles from the
cltv IN the direction OF The rcbels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
81 AM SO NERVOUS"

How MANY times have YOU heard that
expression FROM wife. moi her or sister
In nine times out OF ten. extreme ner-
vousness in woman is caused by An
unhealthy condition OF the female svs-
tom.
Lydia T.. pinkham IS Vegetable Com.
pound acts promptly and thoroughly
in such cases. II Strengthens the
nerves and muscles. heals Inflammation
and restores the female system tn 4
normal healthy condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Citizens Aiming.

iEL PASO Feb. 25.--Morc than 500 c;ti-
zrra Of Juarez were given permission TO
avn themselves today for defense OF the
city. The commissions were issued by
Sheriff Edwards as a result Of his notice
that he would authorize TO carry arms
all worthy volunteers.
IN spite OF this action, tho general
opinion liz that Juarez probably Will be
occupied without much show Of resist
ancs.
Two troops OF the Fourth cavalry and
detachment Of infentry arc ON the rlYer
front TO protect El Paso In the event of
e battle at Juare2. The Special irai
from San Antonio bearing troops are cx-
pected TO arrive here about o'clock to-
nnrrnHs mnrMinG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Praying for Rain,

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 25,-Prayers
for rain were read in Eonon Catholic
churcncs oC tho northern California dio-
cnsc today. The season IA all parts of
the state. has been the nricst I'm ton
wears ii reported from the United
States weather bureau here tonight that
thurc were no indications of rain and
that every sign points TO continued
lrouth throughout the season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Printers Indorse Lynch.

CHICAGO. Feb. 26,--James NJ. INnch.
president nS the International Typogrs phi
cal union Was indnrScd for re election to-
day by Chicago Typographical union No.
l6. fic received bS6 votes to iT1 for Fred
Barker of Spokane, Wnsh. George 4
Tracy OF san Francisco was named FOR
vice president and John w, Haya OF Min
ncnpolis for secretary treasurer The en-
tire Lynch ticket waa succsasruL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

his cynicism is ,orturing his aoul as VA
the case with Charley steele
Later: when Steele becomes A dociIe
tnrlIty. contcnted man through the loss of
MS memory. Nr. DiIrkin hits hia gait and
maintains il through the remaining three
acts.
The Right OF Way" az a drama.
stands by itself. In it's writing It's an
thor invaded one of the few fields that
have not been over~orked To has made
thc chief character Charley Steele the
embodiment Of cynicism. Tragedies with
out number are suggeeted IN the phases
or the mentally oyerbalanccd Young attpr-
nH|'s career as presented to tho audi
snce BIS magnetic moral -corrupting in
his wake.
After q brilliant defense. he succeeds
In getting Joe portuRais acquitted Por-
tugais ciings TO him with the faithfuluoss
Of a dog and ,escucs him from tho mir
dcrous clutches OF band of drunken
river men blow which Steslc received
IN the fight deprives him RI tho memory
"f his past. While in an unconscious
condition, Portugais takes Steele UP the
river. He lives with the rverman for q
tlme and talls in love With Rossie. a
ward of the Catholic church After 4
tlinc he. submits to operation for the
restoration OF his memory The operation
IS successful. and lie awakes TO the Bit
terness Of his past. realizing that ne Is
WronEine himself ana Ro9alie through
his loving her
It develops, however. that his wife has
ul'p- lHlS clears the situation. and tho
curtain finds him happy in tho love of
Rosahe and therein faith of Il divine
power.
Charley Steele dominates the situations.
he Is seldom off the stage. Joe Portugnis
Is given convincing portrayal in his
acting OF dog faithfulncss and gratitude
Tor the debt Portugas owes Steele would
strengthen his portrayal paterIally and
place the part on an histtionic par With
that OF steele.
Miss Adair finds opportunity to let her
natural WinsoinencsS have full play as
Rosalle in the last three acts. She does
not appear in the first two. Walter Il,
Seymour does the cure with fine dis
crimlnation Elizabeth Ross has little
more than bit In the first act but she
makes the part stand out In essential
value,
In the drinking scene at the Cote
Dorlon (Act ID, the lighting effects are
nicely worked out. However. the life and
viclousness which one would expect 10
find among n pack of w-bred: drunken
rivermcn are not evident in The drinking
scene at the Cerrlck Cote Doriou. Lust
night these men sat around the table
like puppets; and when they moved, II
was done with the suGGishness OF a
gang OF railroad ferries" rot ready
listed. drnk-crazed boisterous riyermen
Of the Canadian waters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
|In.. EssIo WILL MAKE
LACK ONJUAREZ

@ ,t,s....ss lex, Feb. 25.-J,,ars2 u.,r,
be 81 uutii proper notjcc not 90 u Ssa ~
''gi,, n nc 70, rebels 10 the tu foreirns s.ns
cusDa u u" Town. accord;rs rEesh, a.
s.r,pSG N N Command Of zoo men ~
L. Is,r,Ia IS al Bauche, twelve eV ,,,i,es ,i@n
Q airoa55 On the Mexico 'e Sn,.tSs mtles
q tl sn,a We statement Al nom To-
f,s cSonr.,,, cr that he is awais;ne ,Enp TO- 'oc
hts sffls MIL !ncz saiabsr eia,mS ann ane .ne
"a Is ssa .0o. their troops. "I'H mo an 1n-
.. tow II Juarez d;G Ia" mo-, TFFsTed I've
). i,.sa y, would he 4 taEsn .,oI sur, hr,
4 az n htni,al lnal EI Pas" aet|g% so1T,d rom n,
't,s s,tIIl.sIIilce from the r;Yer gqns; 3 rs
qat pfs.fd, sa!d Campo. ing so1p3e pera,ls, hns,
~ iha, a,s,idcnt Madero .' is ,,a';s neSt
| II not We Sm sha,, %nen me
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE frBlCATl2R MAY Rob-
son. all weole, opening tonight I'm
"A Night Out" Curtain, S:15.
COLONIAL Madam X"
beginning March 3.
OEl'llEI M THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. All week Matinee
daily at 2:l5. Evening performance
begins at S.15
GARIlCk ATER-"The Right OF
Nay All week Matinees Thurs
day and Saturday. Curtain. SIS,
EMPEESS R-Sullivan Con-
sldine vaudeville. Matinee daily at
20 TWO evening performances.
az 80 and a:l5, Bill changes
"wednesday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

~, ker child is in danger 2 woman
{ RI her life to protect it. No
\ ,a Of hsroism or risk of life Is
|xsry 10 protect child from Group.
\ Cazbe,lsin's Cough Remedy and
|inEr is avoided. For sale by all
ka
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
's Pleasing Plumpness
"a Gnu uaasr n schramm, Johnson s
No Pay Plan

IS srs.gss,G2,d Food many ,eople IN Sal.
'lr of se,,: ,. wish they could fnJ
3, aaI' al yet YET, they arc 1"' so ,bhIn pump; aI >
~ veil IIAeir fIiells t think in4n ,heS 1ed
.ans'' ''iGo iSo can be reads rssS,ly ont nvo+y Of
|ss1tscds lrt combination Of Sesb
y isoSS SSTea Sos. three times a le,s day
l'd hssI,ss sIss Wonders in bu;id Gh :
H'ppnes,' tSs1 lnd TTestorior the
9 4 s'tsSai.'9s, 81. drugs, savo H..
H. grapiigs iisgs.'n%srstisn para ! and nSi7 seIIs sns
81 u'lsi'Ged for it i IN does not !.
~ viii Weight and in =" 'hhshIng hshI, !
H',isIr o. .. refunded. nealt''
h y this nlan AFFORD to try n
. 'esS 1t gives salts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
n YORK RAILWAYS
|NII LARGE HOTEL
,..,r system Opens Up
- Possibilities for Pa
tmus of New House.
XsMs Servics.

,.,.,,,tioual News Service
rnsg r,t aS,-The FIRST large
eS ;, ,nc group planned 10 join the
- :. :. central station Will he 2. twcn-
s' .,o,r hotel containing 1000 guest
r will he erected by tho New
-,.od the New York. New iIa-
a,r,rC-d OH the oloek bounded oy
~, and Forty-fourih streets and
q, md Vanderbilt avenues
.r respects this new hotel fer
r,mc has no; yet been selected
.,.,, Tho Other largo hotels of the
4 '...n IL 10 rival. Without crowd
an r., able TO accommodate moro
,.s r,ssts and the smallest room
A ,,,,s feet. These will he few In
~ MOE; Of the rooms 1ill be
~, All will be provided with a
4 ,,ar,n and banquet hsll will oa
"a ~ tn7 twenty -iui!c SUI dl''
~ ,srss windows th3.s can be
se ers and make IL practically a
',,s,s dining place in warm weather.
!. constructed around an open
"a iss, all the rooms Will be out
PCS -, .., .,r -
!, ynss,h Vanderbilt avenue and
I. ia end O. the hotel. IL will be
4, tor rl,ss,s arriving from any part
q ca,ntr5, 20 pass directly from the
(, q, elevator that will carry them
Ia, sbN OF the ncw hotel II will
. Id n, growing underground life OF
"a "a thai a business man from Chi
suy other city can come 10 New
a s-l ~ at this hotel take a subway
4 % Nsn street and transact huSi-
4 rze Of the buildings with an en-
=, i.lo the subway, return 10 The
4 n TO same route and then back
|yare without putting foot on 4 side
EraslTest parcment.
Il, py hotel MI! 6e bu;lt during 1872
EM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

I'VE have 100 men here now, 500 cav
alrymer and 100 inrantrymcn. We have
also five three aud one -half-Iuch cannon.
When ShlsEar and Roios arrive oar total
strength VIII be 100 men at minimum
AT what time wc Will advance on
JuareZ tomorrow is problcmatical. 1t is
certain that when We do advance, We
shall be equipped and prepared not only
to take JuareZ, but 70 march from Juarez
30 Mexico City.
''Wc arc FOR Emilio NasqucZ Gomez for
the presid eRcy ana viii not accept anyone
else. General Trcvjno is an old and re-
Epccted man, but we do not feel that
anyone can meet the eHigencics Of the
present sltustion as can Gomez, With
Gomez as provisional president and quiet
restored. there shall follow an ethical
election"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Coneratrllates Taft.

AUSTIN, Tex. Feb %. Governor COL
quit sent 10 President Taft today the
following telegram:
My tlearticst congratulations on action
taken by YOU 10 protect the lives and
property OF citizens OF Texas, Your de-
mand for neutral zone aud notice that
American troops viii CROSS the border II
firing by Mexican combatants into Tc2sa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Ex-Bandit Is Loyal.

Ell PASO. Tex. Feb. 25.-Colonei Pan
cho Villa. eX bandit but loyal TO Ma
derO: is pursuing Colonel Antonio Rojas
but cannot oVcrtal.c him until he has
reached Juarez, according TO advices re-
Ceivcd from Chihuahua, villa. with one
thousand cH-lnsurrccto troops. left the
city Of Chihuahua today over the Ma
tlonal Lines railway with orders 10 catch
ana fight Rojas and is A Villa Ahumcda
sixty miles south OF Junrez, Colonel
Roias. with about 100 men, IS advancing
from Pearson to Bauchc. over the Mexico
Northwestern, and probably viii unite
with Salazars and Campas forces by
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

After the rcA,tlar performances to-
night the Empress will Stage the first
Texas Tommy contest ever held outside
of san Francisco
The idea originated with the patrons
OF the Empress themselves. who have
Watched Laxwell and Roland, Cole and
Denehy dance the swift little dance at
that house this week, and after Manager
Mccoy had received nearly two hundred
requests through his mali that he ar
range Texas Tommy contest on the
Empress stage before the present bill
should close. he decided that the week
should be finished up with the biggest
sort OF a dancing contest
All arrangements have been perfect
Cd and Immediately after the close Or
the first evening performance tonight
the FIRST contest will 80 on. Already five
salt Lake couples have entered for the
dance and the Judges arc 10 be selected
from the audience. The winning couple
OF each contest will be given cash
prize OF $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

is permitted. meets my most cordial an
proval and is what I hoped would be
done. am sure all Texas will applaud
your action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

More than sixty persons appear in the
tnrlUlng court room scene OF "Madamc
y. which Henry w Savage will offer
Al the Colonial for three nights, starting
Sunday night with special matinee
IucSday. This scene represents faith
fully a murder trial in IL French assi2e
court, with all coulcur locale the pictur-
csque costumes, the precise and imprcs-
sivc fornIaliticS and novel incidents
shown in high relief Madame X" is
The work nf AlcN3udre Bisson. famous
among Partisan dramatlsts and its pre-
Sentston in this country is made bv
Henry w, Savage Seals for The on
Eagcment go on sale Thursday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Army Numbers 1900.

coed sou,hwa-9 leaving a largo enough
detachment I'm Juarez To- maintain order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

May Robson, who Is appearing as
Aunt Mary i'm the most laughablc Of
all her comedies has added another suc-
cess 70 her list of distinguished efforts
her charact erHa tIop of "Granmum" in
- Night Out" an eccentric type for
which the New York newspapers pro-
able versatility. Miss Robson will appear
as Granmum in "A Night Out at the
salt Lake tneater tonight, Tuesday,
Thursday. Saturday matinee and even
Ing: In the Regeneration OF Aunt Mary"
on Wednesday matinee and evening. and
Friday night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
" GIVE PRESIDENT
To ACT

'oatinued from Page one.)
- III rot be permitted 10 charge
tsAt prices for corn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

ms cynicism is torturing his soul, as was
the case with Charley steele
Later when steele becomes a dociIe
thrlity, contented man through the loss Of
MS memory. Mir. Dlirkin hits hia gait and
maintains IL through the remaining three