davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05

SUBSCRIBERS are earnestly re.
qucsted TO observe the date
printed or their address slips,
which Will keep them at all
times posted as to the date
of the expiration of their sub
scription. Prompt and timely
attention to this request will
save all parties a great deal of
ANNOYANCE.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05
It's President Wilson now.

Automobiles are getting as
thick as chops" in Wise Coun-
ty. Good roads brings them
fast
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05
Semi-Annual Statement

Of The Board of Supervisors of Wise County, of the
Receipts and Disbursements of the 1o11-12
County Levies for the Period, Begin
ming July 1st, 1912 and Ending
January 31st, 1913, viz:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05

An exchange says sometimes
a young lawyer makes good
because he hus wife who lays
down the law to him.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05

The Lipps District of Wise
County viii soon vote on bonds
to complete their system Of
good roads No use talking,
Wise will soon be the best
"piked" county in the old Do
minion
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05

According to the Wythcville
Enterprise the next General
Assembly Of Virginia will he
asked to enact a law requiring
all dogs to be mu2zled.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05

The Inauguration of Presi.
dent Wilson in Washington
City was witnessed by one Of
the largest crowds ever seen in
the Capitol City
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05

The Post believes that the
section surrounding Big Stone
Gap can be made one of the
best farming and trucking sec
tons in the state, and we Ger
tainly would like to see our
farmers ,ake on new life and
try TO improve their farms We
suggest that they form Il corn
club this year and every farmer
try his bust to see how much
corn he can raise on one acre,
aud We want every one who is
willing to do this TO write us
signifying his Willingness to
join the club. We believe that
much of the land in this section
that has been producing from
ten to twenty-five bushels of
corn to the acre can easily be
made to produce from fifty to
one hundred bushels, or even
more. Fully fifty farmers in
this section should join this
club, and resolve to improve
the conditions on their farms
We want every farmer who is
willing to ioin tlis club 10 se.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05

Boss Kitchen Range with
glass oven door fully guaran
teed at w G.Coutts' the plumb
er. adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05

y plan To make a three-day
trip to Eastern kentucky and
Western Virginia was decided
upon by Louisville merchants
and manufacturers at a lunch
con OF the Trade Extention
Committee OF the Louisville
Commercial Club last week
The proposed journey is to take
place in the last week OF May
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05

Entered according 10 postal regulations
At tho post Office at Zig stone Gap as sec.
ond- class matter
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05

American war vessels are
going TO search for icebergs IN
the line of travel of American
passenger vessels next spring
Supposing they find them, who
is going to search for the Amer
lean war VcsseleS
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05

Southwest Virginia is a great
country, and Wise County is
the greatest county in h e
South The Post wants to
see every town and community
in the county grow and prosper,
and this paper would not put n
feather in the way of the de
velopmeut of a single one of
them. We are for Big Stone
Gap frat. Wise county second
and Southwest Virginia next.
The Post has warm friends and
supporters in every community
in the county and we want to
see them all prosper The build
ing of our fine system of public
roads viii do a great deal to-
wards harmonizing public sent
timent and making Wise Coun-
~ one great big community in
which every one is interested
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05

FOR RENT. Ten room dwell
ling, newly papered, large gar
den and out houses; Kitchen
equipped with Majestic Range.
For further particulars apply at
this Office. adv
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05

Largest stock of wall paper
in Wise County at " G.
COutts adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05

Southwest Virginia does not
claim the gubernatorinl nomi.
nation for Henry C. Stuart be
cause of his loyalty to party,
although no man in the State
has been more Loyal nor for
any services rendered ia the
past, though they could b,
counted by the score; not Toe
cause he happens to be a native
or this great mountain county.
which in turn, is entitled 30 tn,
governorship, but because the
southwest has produced mou
who is peculiarly fitted to max,
the state a governor to be proud
Of Henry c. Stuarts interests
are SO deversitied that he knows
Nirginia's every need TN,
farmer, the stock raiser, th,
coal and timber interest are Ga
miliar to him Virginia need.
a business administration
1 ..,..t.. ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05

The Pinevillc Sun says wills
key is an expensive proposition
any way YOU take it. h lis Zee
sponsiblo for Bell county being
rated as a "pauper" county.
and again 1t is responsible for
much litigation in orr civil
Courts The * n. Railroad
has been a great sufferer as a
result of the saloons which are
doing business in our county
In one instance, alone, il cost
the company over So 900 This
was the Setser case. Sctser was
drunk He was put OF the
train near Ferndaio Later his
mangled body was found. He
had been killed by a train
That drunk cost Setser his life
and the railroad company over
20, 900 \ number of other
cases similar to this are on re-
cord. The saloons are good for
only one thing, and that is to
rob women and children {
food and clothing, make hrutos
and criminals out of men who
would otherwise be good citi.
zens, and to enrich the saloon
keeper.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05

Incorporated
omnrRr N. KNIGHT, nd'tOr
ono Yenr. 500
six Months. 90
Three Months. .25
Entered according to postal regulations
al tho post Office at Zig Stone Gap as sec.
ond-class matter
SUBSCRIBERS are earnestly re.
qucstcd to observe the date
printed or their address slips,
which Will keep them at all
times posted as to the date
of the expiration of their sub
scription Prompt and timely
attention to this request will
save all parties n great deal of
ANNOYANCE.
It's President Wilson now.
Automobiles are getting as
thick as "hops' in Wise Coun-
ty. Good roads brings them
fast.
Clean up your promises and
swat the flies should be the
suriuo aud suu,,o,. slo,,,r of
r N ~" '"''','V' 49,, -
' "' -''' W sV'" "''''"'
, ~, oA'' , s"9 9o''i'''''ics
NF "i"N : VVu
noWn '"o law TO MN.
Nooo'"'"R 20 'no NytneVli'e
,.n'erpr,S' 'ne next "en'rai
-NSSe,' o'S 81 'rE'h'o WIN he
"sN,u ~ Vn"V' " Jaw recurring
NJ, ;na,r,.,,; p
dan, \vnsnn IN was,,;,,r.,,,,,
C;,y vos ,,,,noss,l ~. -
u,.lnrnos, cro,,d.. ,,.a, soau j.,
Tho Cn,7;,I C;ty "
c,nn,y I'M sa,,, Xxx ~, ,,''.'',a
80 $500 wv 80 '''N"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05
TO BIG STONE.

have travelled about this country some,
Both north. east. south and west,
And noted God s gifts to bis people.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

State az Arizona Oni-c % tac Ariznna
toTn0ra ton comm sslon
United States of America
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

oet museum N America ard enc ~
ihh largest IN M world M fpth
after uniahlng NE work ln rhleaho
nlAlIs tndmhrf ~ cnlirrfiohr ~ Ilnnl
Antiques for Tho Fron lhrtots undtf
ihn objection ~ Nr a. X flaekti
No Noih vFe enaa0ed sndnV ln
making . iloni collection Witch r.
now "a part ~ tho iiaf,cp museum ln
AlsuQue4que 40 eNnsrtF % icavo TO-
1iOfrow Cor hif home which le n
present IN NeNton. Kan NJ Nofh
hoe writton eleven hookr IN tho Hon
tribe ano customs r Number ~ Whirt
have hccn urhllehcd by tho Coluui.
hinil ,siteoun, for rcnerai distribution
AN IN All. tho erection of tho Hop
affairs In the Harvey museum Az Alhut
QDcfquo IL q most important work
and adds ono more nitfac tion Tor ihu
city which Win hc ~ great lntrrce
rnf 0nlv ~ ne thousands ~ tnuriAiii
who paas through herr. hat nisn ~
u4Al iesidenta
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

n'scN hero. or GthefWisc aud with Cd
IDW to the WORKING, and oeKslpp-
.ncut 90 tue same ana go carry un
ana business whether muuuIactuy .uc
90 otherwise which tine corporation
may think calculated. directly or in
directly. 90 Cffectuatp these objects.
tgN TO purchase, nAr coz ..I or
iu rX hongc. ulro or othcrH o., equir,
any real or personal property. rights
or PRIVILEGES sulDbic or convenient
Tor ans purpose of IL business, md Go
"rcct ana construct make. Improve
nr ara oi sHnscrihe towards inc con-
non making huo linN'''. ln, nl
,l mli'e. il. tnt'f, flo' ''''"-. nh'INr
ihHH. i"1d', 90 kF pier" NhtrAtt.
HN'"'h'iN 'uo WORKS OBJ. '. NIhhr TOD
To l'I "+ ine same mHt DEE lHphf'-
'h"nl l' 'i n''lW I"I quo .'hdu''i"u
=" INC ''Fh's8 =" ''' company '-
''', 'l' h'''
ilI To nuFa ot I..u# "a, legal
t,IlD and Interest OF ans property ace
ourcd established coz carried un ny th,
nmu.uy poo remain aI i0 Hr vested CO.,
rrsiHetro .n the nnmg oI oI carried
ON %. ans other Company uI conn
pauieF foro an or duu,.I. .nrm,d
or tn De- formed ,it1or unon frgsl 'ur
cor 1s agents or nom'uo. 90. lh.s COM
muN or upon ans otHp form. or
conditions which mo board nI dIr'r-
tors mH. consider for ,.. ..uuIt OF
th.- company and to WluI-. CO., are
fHirs and .tIke over and ,1Iry on tns
business ut such COMPANY nr .ompun
.rs so formed or to hc formed either
nt uuiring the shur"s stocks or
other securities thereof. uI other. lsc
nu ""ttcr and CD rN'rrit, .l ur Hn3
of the powers ~ hoIi,r- H' shares
.tores. or s"cutiti's th'r." uod %"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
SOLD YEAR SPENT
N COLLECTING
nAnalillrnhlatla
AHA HtKHALIA


sti tIlc rnnta eA,i ri fhe int-tIef %
ttr litiilHr Nud AiNAfrAh huiidfNg. nari
~ iisr fr"u tartcs museum. in Al
'i'feerque. liisi q icu feet from the
hRsi hum nf induatrJ of the outsiac
"rfia nov ssand Recently completed,
if.n 81 nliefpt exact repfodurflons Of
riire ansuas aitaFa 81 tao Hepi In
HlAlit pHe ~ ne mos faarlons tribes
nl aHorfeinnl neofie len tho world atld
eho mAke inrir honcs In tiiiauce Ia
me northern nnft III Ari1ona hun-
sitee niii.e and more from civilization
~ ans kiud.
~ allars have be5n roprodneod BIZ
~ n Aoih. Cor ieenty years q mir
l1aafg Hinonx gagiaNi. indinn tribes.
tsa years * hich gere spent IN fhe
fti54e ef oNtlb. scttsity- ave mites
overland. from NinsoN. Arizona. AR.
Fi'lh nHs asslsiea in 4la reproduction
ois Dg biz son ~ icfi III yencs old
niip was horn ~ Ouiol. ana Who
lsufnff in childhood u sreak the
ittln iHilfN9Re Win remarkable nu-
rnfT nhn uere1li
NJ Nofh ana his SON 1nbored long
nAu earnestly a. mako the altar re-
HfudNtHenn in ai1uuuerqie most real.
Siir nnd u1acfy frne IN every detaN
tFth me tli4tttni. For more than e
GER trey aAfe hcpu .nnaEed On SHAPE
igfg ino slcisips and building tn al
niilai ifnuiprrNnic hcrcssnrlpk necrs-
vary Tor p taifhfui reproduction Tho
feffoaucti"n work has heen remark
ahly enccceklui ana o. immensely
''-HsifE 70 AR. Herman Schmelzer.
n4enaaer ~ the Department Of curiog
aHe nrtig1rs Tor the Fred Harvey
ptople
Tsso erection a. tha IIopi affairs In
The museum ID Albuquerque aarks
~. cuinihaiion ~ me 81 Mr.. 'chwei-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
sENoRITN MINING AND MILLING
COMPANY

tNo. s39il
With tho endorsements th0roan as
same appears on Gic and ol record M
tho office ~ the STATIC Corporation
Commission.
Ia testimony whereof. the chair.
nave hcrcunto SCI their hands and nf-
nXed ,ne sen OF sald Commission. al
No fu~ " santa BE. on this anih
day Of o,embcr. 4. ~. iate
-unit HtftgtI o. WILKINS
Atiest cnn rmnu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

itimc Glass Seed. famans Colnnshlnr
hssnd. silc hcet and puresf that nsnncs
san bus. ~fansN tVult to.. ga NcsI
~liscf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

'r1e Saauahraun" kalcnis three
reei n,estnrniere. tak"n in Ireland
Crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

Ta Care y Cold ~ one baV
rake tNNeTfVE nR0M0 oulnine
Y2plais. pruraists refund monov "
u faile 20 enre. y ~. gnOVws Me.
ngfute On each box CSC.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

q 81. .erohy cortded. that tho an.
neNee tai t-I' "a campiete
transcript ~ The
tERTtFt copy OF ARTfrf.r rs
or INCORPORATION
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

Tao name 90 tIc corporation SNAIL
5c. sENOEiTA MINING AND MILL.
~ COMPANY aud trs r.'ncipa.
tipse of business shall he Holhr0ok,
NIizonu. bat other Offices ma bee es-
tbiisheJ and maintained Within nr
Iuusidc ot Arizona "a such places as
he board ot directors may designate,
.rDr. meetings ol On, -" thold'rs
ral boz hold ami ans und No 'orn"r-
re business iran acted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

tsteta OF New MeNlcoj
Once 81 The STATE Corporation al
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

AnTICLES az INTERPRETATIONS.
know an men hs those presents,
rhat We. The unacfsi gued. having ass
focitfed ourselves togcthes TOR the
purpose 90 foriulnz CORPORATION
ind,r the laws ~ the state at ARIZONA.
.crp ,y adopt the fo'ouirF Articles
.f instrumentation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
WHY NOT STAY TIERE2

W. G. Whaley, the new internal rev
enue collector for this district, was
quoted in yesterdays Tribune as say
ing that he favored changing the head.
quarters of the department. from Utah
to Montana, for the reason that there
are too many Repu ublicans in Utah
Mr.. Whaley takes the view, as n DEM
ocrat, that the department headquar-
ters should be located in a state that
gave its electoral vote to President
Wilson.
This may be good politics, but Mr.
Whaley is a pioneer as we'll as poll
tician. He was one of the first set
tiers OF the West, and The Tribune
suggests, RS an argument for his consid-
Grafton, that here is an opportunity for
pioneering. There are plenty of Dem
ocrats in Montana now and too few ia
Utah, according to Mr.. Whaley's state
ment. Why. then, remove an Office
carrying federal patronage to a state
already we'll supplied with Democrats
Would it not be better to leave it in
Utah and for Mr.. Whaley to remain
here also, and exercise the pioneer
spirit, that enabled him to brave the
dangers and privations Of the early
West, In developing and strengthening
the Democracy in Utah7 The Tribune
does not assume to speak with author.
ity, and offers this suggestion as a
spectator on the side lines solely
Mr.. Whaley should remain here as a
human exhibit TO the young in Utah
that Democrats actually do sometimes
obtain and retain good public Offices.
As general proposition, The Tribune
would hesitate 70 recommend the selec-
ton of Democrats for public positions,
but, since we are to have Mr.. Whaley,
Democrat, in the district, by all
means let us have him in Utah, and
80 gain all the advantage possible. In
fact, it IS difficult for ono to believe
that Mr.. 'Whaley contemplates taking
Goals to Newcastle in the removal of
an Office that will employ Democrats
from Utah TO Montana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

noisy demonstration Of 1t before the
world he probably will be permitted
a free hand by the morning contempor-
AIRY. Even the chief stereotyper would
be ashamed of the passage just quoted.
In yesterdays Herald Republican the
reviewer few to the defense OF 1.-THE
Merry Countess with the knightly in
dignation for which he has been SO
much admired. Even he, however, did
not describe the orgy in the second act,
where four toasts wero given that could
not be sent through the mails without
bringing on prosecution by the federal
government
The Tribune is willing to rest its ease
With the decent people of the COM
munity '::Thc Merry Countess is Of
class that should be frowned upon
by the playgoers accustomed to attend
first-class theaters We believe that we
are safe in declaring that the high
minded manager OF the Salt Lake thea
ter. who is compelled to book plays far
in advance Of production and ''sights
unsecn, rs the little boys say when
trading knives, agrees with The Tribune
and other newspaper critics in condemn
ing tho shameless prurieuce Of 1.-THE
Merry Countess"
The Herald-RepubHcan did not brag
yesterday about the passage VIC have
quoted, a passage that expresses the
spirit of the entire criticism. Perhaps
the critic, following the example Of the
person he describes In this passage, re-
turned to see the opera at the Friday
matinee and again at night, but If he
went back it was not to steep his soul
in the music. In yesterdays paper he
shifts the grounds of his approval and
flies to the defense of Strauss, declar-
ing that The Tribune had founded it's
objections chiefly on the character Of
the music. The Tribune based it's CEN
sure almost wholly on the opera g yul-
garity and proAigacy, whereas the
Herald Republican reviewer delighted in
those characteristics and acclaimed the
fact in his paper.
Tho first night audience at the pres
entation OF "The Merry Countess
laughed genuinely but once, and that
was in the last act Only two musical
numbers were encored. Ono was the
"Bluc Danube which as the roaring
reviewer brilliantly remarks is ga clas-
sic of years endurance" and does not
belong to ''The Merry Countess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
APPLE DAY.

We wish 10 remind our readers again
of the approach of Apple day, gas
tronomic celebration that will be held
on Tuesday next
Apple day is new institution in
Utah, but should be popular from the
beginning Other states have Prune
day Raisiu day and various other days
when the use OF somo product is taught
aud its extension urged. While Utah
has various fruits that attain their
greatest perfection in this climate, the
apple has hitherto been to some extent
subordinated. There is no finer apple
in the world than the apple grown on
the Utah uplands The chemical quail
ties in tho soil. the almost constant sun
shine and the cool nights combine TO
produce fruit which may be equaled,
but certainly cannot be excelled.
The celebration, 1t is intended, will
be held on the third Tuesday Of Noyem-
ber In each year. This year this Tues
day Will fall on November IS. Club
and hotel chefs. the railway companies
and private individuals have promised
to assist In this Apple day celebration.
A member Of the Commercial club oom.
merce committee says the club has on
file 107 recipes, showing as many diff
ferent methods of treating and prepar-
ing the apple for use, This list does
not include the favorite boyhood method
Of eating an apple while eluding the
angry farmer from whose orchard it
has been taken.
While in many instances there is
grave reason to doubt the wisdom Of
campaigns that are made for various
kinds of fruit. there can be TO such
question in regard TO the apple. which
in its choicer varieties is always sue
culent and nourishing. Utah apple
growers have vastly improved the quail
ity of their product in the last few
years. and there is every reason to be-
lieve that this Improvement will con.
tinue. with the result that what is now
practically by-product of farming
may become q great and profitable in
dustry, in the benefits of which every
citizen of the state will share
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Careless Autoists

While actual statistics show that
only IA per cent of automobile acci.
dents occur at railway crossings, never
theless this y per cent IS so large that
automobile associations are cooperating
with the railroads to minimize the
number and bring about greater ey-
ercjse of care on the part of pedes.
trians and drivers of motor vehicles.
In making an effort to ascertain
wherein tho responsibility for crossing
accidents might rest some observa-
tions were recently made by one of
the railroads with Offices in San Fran
cisco, and the statement OF the results,
involving 6522 motor vehicles, 1876
teams and 1928 pedestrians shows that
60 per cent of the drivers Of motor
vehicles took no precautions whatever
to prevent being struck at crossing, u
per cent passing al high rate of speed
1T is pointed out by railway officials
that the millions necessary for added
grade protection would levy an extra
toll on the rates paid by passengers and
by shippers. There would be less ne
cessity for this if more precautions
were taken by drivers and pedestrians
at the crossings.
The observations were made in San
Francisco, Lodi, Stockton, Oakland and
Sacramento. The total of the pedes-
triens and drivers Of teams and mo-
tor vehicles who crossed during the
period of observation, was 23 296. OF
this number thirty-tive stopped and
looked In both directions before cross
ing; $3.50 kept moving and looked in
both directions; 1894 kept moving anG
looked in one wav only. and 1857
kept moving and looked straight ahead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
A ROARING REVIEWER.

On Thursday and Friday OF last week
y" The Merry Countess, decidedly in
ferior and grossly immoral Strauss
opera, was produced at the Salt Lake
theater. While the music occasionally
was satisfying, it was far below the
standard Of Strauss at the period when
he wrote the .'Blue Danube" waltz.
This number was interpolated and was
the only one that stirred the audiences
TO any semblance of enthusiasm. The
Tribune, however. based its criticism not
on the music but on the uuutterable
vulgarity and salaciousness of the piece.
On the other hand the Herald Republi
can reviewer reveled in the licentious.
ness and wrote this ecstatic apprecia.
tion:
Last nights audience Is stiu wonder
Ing, al the hour OF going 10 press. wheth-
er II saw what II thought IL saw. Miss
Clifford as the merry countess called her
maid 10 bring her negligec 10 replace
the gown bnc wore. The perpeudic r
maid cooliy unlocked her MISTRESS gar
ment Invested her OF II In the twinklinr
oi an eye, and folded her In the negllgee'
Those who were not overlooking any
thing FOUND themselves well repaid for
their trouble and one man who had
turned to speak 10 his neighbor and was
told what had occurred went !Tnfnedia 10.
y 10 the box office 10 buy n reserva ton
for tonight Not he but others Will have
The same opportunity this afternoon and
tonight dter which The Merry Count
ess" w'll depart.
This c.identiy is the function of the
reviewer on he HeraIdRepubliean. He
rs veieo.~c 10 find entertainment at his
own le'' ;. md IL lie desircs to make a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Nervous and Sick Headaches.

Torpid liver, constipated bowels and
disordered stomach are the causes of
these headaches. Take DR.. King s
New Life Pills, you will be surprised
how quickly you will get relief. They
stimulate the different organs TO do
their work properly No better regu.
lator for liver and bowels. Take 25c
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