davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-15
cLAFLIN.
From The Clarion
o o 0 o o o o o o o 0 0

o o O. 0 o o o o o 0 % o
Joe Neimeyer is' taking. his vaca-
ton Of fifteen days from his duties as
operator at. the depot and is spending
his time looking after the building of
his new. home. H. Kilgore. is work
ing in his place at the depot.
X. Starzer, father of Mrs. Morris
Huslig, died at the Huslig home lest
Tuesday night from a stroke of par.
alysis. The funeral was held at St
Peter & Paul Catholic church Friday.
H. NJ. Starr went to the county seat
Saturday night and returned home
Monday morning with a copy of the
tax rolls.
W. B. Pickerill went to Kansas Cit
Tuesday night. and expects to be
gone some time looking after the
selling CT the products of his mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Scott and ClaretcC
Montgomery, wife and baby, autoed
to Little River last Sunday to attend
a family reunion of the Scott family
The reunion was held at the home q
their daughter, Mrs. George Cox
who lives near Little River. Besides
the above mentioned there were pres
ent Geoger Cox and the five child
rem and Mrs. E. C, Bakon, sister oil
Mr.. Scott.
The new engine and dynamo at Tx
light plant have been installed ant
are now running. The engine is al
Odds and when run with gasoline wi
develop 100 horse power but does 70
develoh quite so much on solar oil o.
coal oil, which will be used in tt,
engine. The big dynamo which wa
installed several months ago is. pulle
by the new engine, and smaller or
has been installed and will be pulleI
by the old engine. There is practt
cally no danger now whatever Of tt
town being without lights even for
night, as the two outfits are both SCI
arate and complete and in case on
goes down the other will be available
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-15

Mrs. Lee Bell and children are Wis
iting Mr.. Bells mother, Mrs. Max
Shaffer. Mr.. Pell will be here in a
few days and they will go to Kan
sas City where they expect to live,
having sold their stock and farm
equipment. They are moving on. ae'
count of Mr.. Bells health.
Chas. Day is here visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. D. A. Banta. Mr.. Day lives
in Lyons and is foreman of the Lyon
Daily News. He was married a shoI
time ago to a young lady Of that city
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-15
TAYLOR LOANS money ON FARMS !.

DR.. Nixon has returned from trip
to Utah where he went to look after
some property interests. He says hi
enjoyed his vacation.
The Knights of Columbus of this
city gave a dance last Friday night
which was big success. There weie
about eighty couples in. attendance
and the young ladies Of the church
served lunch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-15

A healthy man is king in his OWL
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On
the market So years. sl.OO a bottle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18

these days Wha
sentiment ana me
he
be instituted Is little wonder he soo
Conte
on teaching love
teachhg scen"c 1--WE menu WI"
needsp
do rush into marriage reess no
rush all the
&c lCoka the IL
its heights depths there would be fewer unhappy marriages
and hip
Peon Of TO-DAY the seven the
loves crudey The time TO choose
is scientific task the cnlu
to select the mate he selecuoH WI" Oe ~ 9o
noung in the could break the bond
all hrst hat
talked of and studied until the
% discuss marriage on its beauin ana
investigating the breaking e udln at
instead of examining Nothing can restore the
wrecage question of marriage entirely separate from
divorce the expression of choice Happy marriage is the
o % love TO- love will make love to play
the divorces right lhey
virginia. never
" marriage the furnace needs COAL the fire
loving learning oe more anu
ending in divorce me cnuch @
the university Sache KIND
ana uese aoh
failure and even divorce
are OF love- nut we seem 10 nave ioie0'o" ~
ana thing does seem worth while 70
it, and go ABOUT
now sure making true anu
to prosperous ousihe'S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18

Bible school, w. j. Forbes for the
Bible school treasurv, Mrs. Theodore
Richards for the Women's Board,
Mrs. j. w. Gilmore for the Ladies'
Society, Abram Lewis for the Mems
League, I. d. Garfield for the Chris
tian Endeavur Society, Mrs. E. b.
Waterhouse for the Gleaners-the
children's society, William S. Bowen
for the Palama Settlement, Rev. Mr..
Shelley for the Kalihi branch lin the
absence of Rev. Horace B. Chamber
LAIN, F, W. Damon for the Chinese
missions, Rev. w. d. Westervelt for
the Portuguese Sunday school, Rev.
F. S. Scudder for the Japanese Sun
day schools, and Mrs. r. w. Andrews
for the Pleasant Island mission. The
latter report was written by Rev. o.
H. Gulick, who was one of the found
ers of this faraway mission.
An average attendance of 81 at
the Sunday school was reported.
o. Swain, treasurer, reported gen.
eral collections 1885 and collections
for benevolences $5649.95.
The Woman's Board of Missions re-
ported the third generation now
among its members, and having re-
ceipts of $4,000 for the year.
Among the activities of the Ladies'
Society was work in the tuberculosis
camps, where twenty-four cases had
been cured.
The Cleaners had received $3S7.93
and expended 1915.
Rev. J. P. Erdman reported $4,000
paid for grounds, etc, for Kalihi Set
Element.
The Helen Judd fund of $500 was
turned over to the music committee
Professor C. II. Hitchcock was elect
, cd as deacon to fill a vacancy.
} Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
UNION
CHURCH AFFAIRS

Between $50 and 300 members and
adherents of Central Union church
gathered at its annual meeting last
night A chowder supper was served
by the ladies' society at o'clock.
Rev. Doremus Scudder, d. d., pas
tor, in his message showed good re-
suits from the new financial methods
begun last year. Four hundred and
thirty-seven persons gave S17392 for
church expenses as compared with
234 persons contributing $10,21O in
1910. Enough money was over to
raise the debt of $1,000 on the Manoa
Valley branch lot, and there remained
in the treasury a balance of $1.39.
Besides the $1,000 and odd to run
the church and its various organiza-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18

tions, the Central Union people con-
tributed $40,7S3 to missions, etc. In
the case Of home missions there was
an increase of $5371 over the previous
year.
Under Deacon w. A. Bowen the
Bible school had made a steady ad.
vance. Under the head of Social
Service" DR.. Scudder said, the past
year has witnessed a more varied
and extensive development of activity
than ever before in the history of this
church. Through Palama, Kakaako,
Kalihi and Beretania settlements our
people have gone forth into direct
contact with social problems and have
freely given themselves in addition to
their money. Chinese, Japanese and
Hawaiian churches all rejoice in the
contribution of earnest men and
women whom we sent to them as
helpers. Central Union is putting It's
best life into all these enterprises.
Meantime Mr.. and Mrs. Mackenzie
and the Oriental churches as well as
the settlements need more volunteer
workers, and there are some in our
church who could make their lives
count for far more if they would re-
spond.'
Notable advance had been made
along the line of Christian unity, an
instance being the intermission of a
morning service to join with the
Methodists in their church dedication,
when emotions translated them
selves freely into dollars" Inaugural
ton of a Christian extension cam
paign of all the Protestant churches
at the end of the year is mentioned
and the fact is noted that 270 persons
) in Central Union church solemnly vol
unteered to pray daily for the Chris
tian forward movement.
The worlds laymen's movement for
universal spread of the gospel was
il referred to, with the news that the
Pacific Coast Congress of churches
had just appointed DR.. Arthur Smith
of China, President Harada of japan
and DR. Scudder a special committee
to suggest how the three sections o.
the Pacific world which they are
D asked to represent may best cooper
ate in large Christian movement.
1T is a good day in which to live,
DR.. Scudder concluded. Let us plucl
up fresh courage and press FORWARD
. every possible line of advance"
Rev. A. A. Ebersole, for three and
half years assistant minister, wa
J., unanimously elected as associate pas
-, tor of the church.
! Lyle Dickey, church clerk, al
nounced a membership of 1855, ne
gain of twenty-five over the previou
year. Treasurer Jonathan Shaw mad
report for the board of trustees, 81
perintendent w. A. Bowen for tn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18

Miss Case and Miss Kathryn Steph,
ems. Besides the guests there were
present Mrs. Wooten, Mrs Putnam,
Mrs. watkins, Mrs. Mark, Mrs. Ne
Vile, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs Roy Francis
Smith, Mrs Carter, Mrs. Edward and
Mrs. Sheedy
The guests prize, a pair of hand
some black silk hose, was won by
Miss Kathryn stephens.
Mrs. Watkins received the first prize,
lacquered tray in a. rare shade of
old blue. Mrs. Wooten received the
second prize, which was a dainty lac.
quered bowl
There were refreshments.
The Morning Music Club had its
meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs
Harry Won Holt on Judd street at half
past ten o'clock. 1t being a closed
meeting, no guests were present The
character of the music was Russian,
and was exceptionally interesting and
well rendered. In addition to the mus
ical selections, an interesting and in
structive paper was read by Mrs. w.
l.. Whitney giving a short history of
Russian music
Mrs. Theodore Richards also contrib
uted a most delightful number to the
program in the way of an informal
chat on current musical events. she
gave one of the most delightful talks
and mentioned many interesting musi-
cal treats which she enjoyed while on
her recent trip.
Among these were the opening Of
the new Metropolitan Opera House, a
concert by Schuman-Heink and a per-
sonal meeting with this celebrated ar
fist, a concert in which Nordica as
sisted, hearing Maud Powell, the great
violinist, and the Boston symphony.
She described very wildly the pc
culiarities, eccentricities and personal
tiles of the different artists, making
most delightful informal chat.
The following program was rem
dered:
A short history of Russian music,
Mrs Whitney.
(a) Romance" on Rimsky-Korsa-
kow, (b) "Barcarolle" "a Korestchen.
ko), Mrs. Constabel
In Balmy Night" CTschaikowskD ,
Miss Ware.
ALA Marcia" Opus 81 for two
pianos) Caesar Cub, Mrs. Hitchcock
and Mrs. Won Holt
Whether by Day" CTschaillowskD
Mrs. Walbridge.
"Berceuse' (Anton Ladow), Mrs
Love.
THE Lark "a transcription (Clin
ka-B allakirew), Miss Carrie Mclean
Der Asra" (Rubinstein), Die Ler
che" (Rubinstein), Mrs, Lindsay.
Waltz from the Ballot of the Sleep
ing Beauty (TschaikowskD arr. for
hands by H. LANCER, Mrs Cooie, Mrs
= Hitchcock, Mrs. Constabel ard Mis-
, Werthmuller.
Informal chat on current musica
events, Mrs. Richards
= .
The dinner prepared by the mem
bers of the Ladies' Society Of Ger ira
rUnion Church to precede the annua
meeting last night, was perfect II
every detail Mrs. Frank c. Anterior
proved her ability to prepare for full
three hundred people and have sal
ficient food of the best quality to NEE
all requirements.
1t seemed more like dinner serve
in a place where such functions wer
daily occurrence rather than dill
, ner for a special occasion. The food
were all home prepared and no bette
chowder or coffee was ever served /
: Honolulu.
Miss Olsen of the Y w. c. A. la
charge of the mattresses and secure
volunteers from that institution an
: the various schools in the city al
some new housekeeps as we'll
-~-e-o---
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
Stearns' Headache Waters (Shac)

tiny taseess waferbrings a
that-leaVes head feeling and natral $50
When this certain is hand
You would consider rfrom in
thorn in hand a thann necessary
Ihink
never cause the formation of habit - -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
Stop That Headache and Save Your
Nerves

Dc not oo
out f"''0N0' 'OO N"A UN'-
and ~ 0~'N ''U' A0''0' 'A0 "0"'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18

dinner party on Tuesday night given
at the Moana Hotel. His guests were
Captain and Mrs. Mark and Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Lewis.
Word has been received from Miss
Mary Cramer, who left Honolulu on
the Wilhelmina very i'll, that she
reached California safely and would
start at once for Denver.
Z & &
Invitations are being sent out by
the principal and teachers of Hawai-
ahao Seminary to meet Mrs. Allen =.
Cross of Brooklyne, Mass, on next
I Tuesday afternoon from until 6. Mrs.
Cross is the wife of DR.. Cross, who
has been associated with DR.. Gordon
in the Old South Church at Boston for
SO many years.
The Wednesday Bridge Club met
yesterday at the pretty home of Mrs.
Lyser to have their regular fortnight
lily rubbers of bridge This is the old
est bridge club in the city and its en-
Itertainments are always characterized
lby simplicity and informality. The
club meets alternately at the homes
of the different members and has a
luncheon in which the hostess is re
stricted to two courses.
Bridge follows and no refreshments
are served in the afternoon to inter
fere with the evening meal. One sim
Eple prize is allowed for each after
noon, and, taken all in all, makes the
+ very convenient and happy arrange
/ ment which has contributed to tht
long life of this club
The members of the clubsare Mrs
John Drew, Mrs. F. ]. Linderman, Mrs
Otto Bierbach, Mrs. Charles Bon, Mrs
S. De Freest, Mrs. F. G. Lyser, Mrs
Philip Frear, Mrs. Frank Potter, Mrs
Ed Benner Mrs. r. G. Moore, Mrs. W
I H. Goetz, Mrs. Guy Gere and Mrs. c
p. Morse. Mrs Goetz scored highes
yesterday and carried home the prize
Mrs. Castle Cnee Haviland) was
dinner hostess at the Moana Hotel las
night when covers were laid for seven
The table was tastefully decorate,
with roses, and was surrounded by tn
following guests Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Tenney Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Marx
Lieut.. Commander S. l. NJ. Major, Mis-
Haviland and Mrs. Castle.
A very pretty small tea was tina
given by Miss Woodford on Anapun
street yesterday afternoon, the inspira
) ton of the occasion being Mrs. Hoo
4 gins, the bride of DR. Hodgins,
Among the guests were Mrs. Hoo
gins, Mrs Graham, Miss Blair, Mis-
Lucas, Mrs. Barnes, Miss Lawrenc
and Miss Gamble. Refreshments wer
served during the late afternoon.
& 4 =
Miss Withrow has seen the picture
which are to be hung in the CALLER
of the Cooke hall as soon as the bull,
q ing is completed. She is more tina
delighted with these pictures and b.
lieves they will be of wonderful edl
! cational value to the people here VIII
may soon have the privilege of seem
them. The pictures are largely frol
Dutch masters. Among them al
works from Ruysdael, Lucas Cranacl
Gonzales, a Reynolds head and Other
of rank.
= = =
Mrs. J. F. Sheedy, on Beretania av
nue., was the hostess yesterday Tor Il
Wednesday Service Bridge Club.
1, L.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
Q 20 @ Q @ Q @ @ Q Q @ Q 90

Q CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO c
@ LULU. c
Q Mondays: Punahou, College
. Hills, Manoa, Makiki.
Q Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio- c
. lani Park, Kaimuh, Palolo. c
Q Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun {
G nui, Pacific Heights. First and c
@ Third Wednesdays above Nuu- c
9 anu Bridge. Second and Fourth 6
Q Wednesdays below Bridge. c
g Fourth Wednesday, Pacific {
g Heights.
g Thursdays: The Plains. c
g Fridays: Hotels and town. {
Q Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.
G First Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
9 Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and {
G Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
. la Schools.
Q O Q Q Q o Q @ @ C @ @ @ o O o {
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18

hung in the home of her parents yes
terday.
q a
Mrs. Coleman Castle served tea in
formally to a few friends Tuesday aft.
ernoon at the Moana Hotel.
= q =
Mr.. Charles Stanton was the host at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Mrs Sanford b. Dole is serving a
luncheon today to few friends.
3 a 4
Invitations are out for dance on
the South Dakota on Saturday night.
= -
The portrait of 10y McCandless was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
DENTIST IDENTIFIES
DEAD DESPERATE
Youthful Bandit Was Son of
Former Mayor of Eugene,
Oregon.

SANTA ANA, Cal, Dec. 1.-THE young
desperate who was killed at Tomato
Springs yesterday after Staying one and
Nounding three OF the posse which bat
tied with him. was identified today as
Joc Matlock, formerly Of Eugene. Or,
Tho Identification was made by Dr L..
l.. Whitson, n dentist, who formerly
lived in the Oregon town. lie said that
Matlock had been arrested at Eugene
three or four years 4 so for an alta elk on
a woman and fled after his release on
bail.
On a torn envelope In the dead mans
pocket was written the name. II. l..
Bowen. Bowen was sheriff a Eugene
when Matlock was arrested,
Sheriff. G l.. RVddock. sheriff OF Or
auge county, found photograph OF Mat
lock which had been sent out by the
Eugene sheriff AT tho time Of MatlocS' s.
HiGht and II bears strong resemblance
10 the dead man Matlock was a son OF
T. E. Matlock, q former mayor Of
eugene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
s. p. STOCKHOLDERS TO
FIGHT FEDERAL DlCTUM

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 1.-THE nj
uori,y stockholders OF the Southern Paci-
n railway will fight compliance with the
governments 'unmerging order; ,2 as II
relates 30 thr Southern Pacific and Union
Paclc railroads This was the construc-
ticn placed by railroad men upon the re
cclp, today by the stockholders OF no
tees asking them 10 send proxies for
their stock TO the Southern PACING stock
holders protective committee IN NC"
York. -.
The FIRST step proposed in The readju;sdto :
ment is the sale of the Central Pacihc
railroad 20 the Union Pacific. The pro-
tcctivc committee was organized to. pre-,
vent this Immediately after the United
states supreme court decision thai the
holding Of 10 per cent OF Southern Pacific
stock bv The Union Pacific constituted a
cor, ,bination In restraint of trade. The
committee wished Ia prevent the sale. In
order 10 protect outstanding Southern Pa
ciGc securities. u was announced. as inc
covcrnmsn, had declared unvotaoIe the
I'ulnn I';tcinc's holding OF A6 per cent oil
- the Southern Pacific stock the minor
Ity stockholders OF the latter could con :
troll the majority Of Tic stock and prevent
tho sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
RESUME OF WORK IN
CONGRESS YESTERDAY
Minority Leader Mann, by
Parliamentary Ruse, Delays
immigration Bill.
By International News Service.

Tiy International News Service
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-Hcre is the
work IN brief of congress today:
The senate passed a bill appropriatlug
$4,000 toward the erection of II monument
ut jamestown, Va. to Pocahontas the In
dian princess.
The credentials of Joseph T. Ransdcli
as senator from Louisiana were presented
bv Senator Thornton.
February next was fixed for the de-
livery OF culogies on the death Of Scna-
tor Nixon OF Nevada
The defense in the Archibald inpcaeh-
lncut case introduced q number ~ Wit
ncsscs who testified TO tho good charac-
ter and standing OF Judge Robcrt w.
Archibald in his homo community.
BY 4 clever parliamentary rGsc.. Minor
itv Lcadcr Mann prevented the passage
In the house TODAY OF the restricted Inn
migration bill. although the bill wes ad-
passed THURSDAY After the house had
aGoptod. by a vote Of 200 10 81, tn
amendments 10 tho senate bill. Represen-
tatiyc Mann began iilbuster and de-
runrded the reading. not only of the SEN
ate bill. but of the ensrossed mouse SUB
$ ,tute. AS the house substitute had not
heen cngrosscd. Mr.. Mann put those IN
charge OF he bill in parliamenlarY ho!e
and the Democrats were forced 10 lake
M adjournment. y final vote VIII como
Thursday.
cInal witness before the senate commit
loo which is Investigating campaign
funds receipts and expenditures.
The committee on military auaifS ue
cidod 10 recommend the nominations OF
Brig. Ger james 3. Aylesworth 20 be ma
Tor general! Brig Gen. w. w. Wither-
spoon 10 be major general and COL T.
7 NirCIerpaud 10 he bricadicr general.
Tho Pujo money trust committee con-
tirucd its investigation,
Tho committee on agriculture was un-
on q Lever
I'LL imposing uniform tax on o!comargar-
inc
Daniel Smiley Of New York WAS ap- |
,,ciptad a member Of the board Of Indian
,.or,r,issionors TO succeed Albert II. |
smile, his half brother. who died re-
Gently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
"FAMII.Y MAN TELLS
HOW HE LOST MONEY

NEW YORK. Dec l7.-C. y. Johnson
of Rockford ILL.,. who described himself
a. family man" took the witness
stand for tGc government today and told
how nc spent his &c savings and the
house over his head in investing in stocks
nj A l.. Wisncr & Co. y. l.. Wisncr
and John Myers are OF trial charged
with using the mails 20 defraud.
Il nrst read Of =. l. Wlsncr & Go. in
tho Mining Herald. said tho witness.
III WIS said thelr stocks were big divl-
dend raycrs and II w,,s impossible 70
lore ! went 10 San Francisco. where
ibc main offices arc located. and saw
Tonn !. MYERS, their agent, lie looked
INC straight IN tne exc and said could
moi possibly lose. After hc looked me
IN tnc eye | bad confidence IN him and
-:Sc him all the money ! had.
trced 40 buy more stock. Johnson de-
vcr.bcd how agents gave him $500 in
.rsh FOR his home valued at 10000 and
Tho r"st In stock. They got 'hc house
a'f GEaliv induced him 20 invest The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
BATTLESHIP WILL
COST Sl2,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11-Secretary Of
the Navy Meyer in signing today the
contract plans for the new battleshlp
Pennsylvania announced that these
would be placed in the hands OF pros
pectivc bidders next Friday. the bids TO
be opened February Is. With her great
displacement OF IT,. i06 tons, this battle
ship viii! be the largest and most formid
able OF amy navy and even without her
armor and guns will cost si,t25. 900.
Equipped FOR service, she will cost be-
tween $l1 600. 600 and ST. 900, 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
FIVE SLAVE GIRLS ARE
FREED BY INSPECTOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1s-Locked in
steel cells in a dark, eyil-smclling Chi
ncse building United States Immigration
officials. in q spectacular raid early to-
day. found five Chinese slave women just
SnusGlcd In from the Orient, and ar
rested the men alleged TO be the ring
leaders of the slsrcrs.
The raid was the most spectacular ever
seen in the local Chinese quarter Under
the leadership Of United States ImmiGra-
ton Inspector Ainsworth and United
States District Attorney McNab, tho en-
tire local staff OF the immigration office
swoopcd down upon the suspected build
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

Friday morning. the sale Of seats will
open at the Salt Lake theater for the
engagement al that popular PLAYHOUSE
THE Little Rebel" In Edward Peplc' $
greatest war drama Mr. Farnun has
been fitted with "A role OF unusual
strength and surrounded by a cast Of
excellence and launched nj the head %
production which promises to eclipse
Shenandoah and Held by the En-
cmy." The play gives thrilling Pre-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT Lake TIIEATER-"B
liur' four nights. opening tonight:
matinees Thursday and Saturday.
Q r = IT i, l. M-Advsnccd vaudeville.
Performances every afternoon and
evening. Two headline acts arc
Howa,d. the vcntrloauist and
Watts electrical mystery.
William j. Kelly and
company IN Jim The Pcpman" to-
night and the rest of the week. with
mutineos Thursday aud Saturday.
EAfPRESS-Va rdcvilie Three per
formances daily. matinee and two
shows a, night, c. Molasso's
dance All Violins" is featured.
!3l! changes today.