davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29

The customer was tai. dark.
/ eood-looking Young man Who walked
. into the tea shop one afternoon dur.
ing the second week of Anne's en-
ployment.
Anne was busy serving two other
people AZ the moment. and so the
young man was left unattended for
some minutes.
The delay annoyed him. and whom
Anne came TO take his order he said
somewhat snappishly:
Tea and toast, miss. And plea SO
be quick: I've already waited some
, time"
Anne flushed and replied in an in
dignant tone. Il can't attend 10 more
/ than one person ar time. and | OBJ
Jet 10 being called 'miss'-it ism:
usual here"
ting them down on the table with
quite unnecessary force and clatter
Thank You" drawled the young
man. 1T Is usual to be no noisy
For moment Anne stood still. elar
ing al the milk Jug Then. without
a word, she turned and walked away
haughtily
A quarter Of an hour later the young
man. having finished his tea. raped
sharply on Tho table
Ny bill. please, miss" he demand
Q
Trembling with anger. she approach
ed him
Sixty cents" she said.
He kept her waiting While he felt
IN his pocket
Sixty cents" ne remarked slowly
handing her a dollar bill. Keep the
change
Flushed and burning with indigna.
ton. she turned and found her manag
Tess facing hN-
Miss Knox" began the latter. Z
have been Watching you waiting on
to"
4 konw." Anne interrupted fierce.
~ II" was almost abominahle rude
, To ne. ! can't stand the work any
longer. I'm going - resign ~ once .
lIarr. Knox brought man n din.
rer that night II was MIR. Haw-
thorn"
1t was all my fault engineered
sc whole thing and sou can both
do What YOU Ike nov. hs said quick
j.. before either his sister or his
friends could Sav word ! hGlli-d
Hawthorne ir-o behaving a. he did
told him = was Tor bet. and thar IA
explain the whole thing tonight,
shall after lou have had five min
utes talk
And rhen he boI'ed out OF the room
itfNinr '." Tnwann"ry customer ami
lie o'!';actG waitress together
u vas 71 awkward ana cmharrass-
irs situation. Nr' the two managed
80 'ruV' 80 % .Sfactory uud ,rsiani
iuc l:d.aj. they Yer" on IstorirS.
iHt'; 'Nc'lic1' 'f~mS b. tSa time DIN
'..r v.- oye-. orH O.; Ioc.l to lock a.
- AHrr Had found th" aulGct, "hich
10 han "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
Daily Short Story
ANNE'S ANTIDOTE

must do something in life. I'm
e tnr SIC, SICK OF ioaiing abouto home"
her brother. Harry. who was TWEEN.
V-twc, two years older than Anne ana
win all the strong will and opinions
.Nlly.
Rot" he sneered. You shouldn.,
30 anything. Its baastly unfair of
YOU too; you don't want seven dollars
week and tips-tips. II YOU please
nut any amount OF girls do. You ourh,
20 be ashamed OF yourself. taking IN.
oread out OF poor girls mouths and
and all that sore OF thing"
Anne pouted. as she glanced AT tho
hre You're horrid. wish Id never
'oId you about II. But don't carr
what ycH say and think: I've though,
! II all cut and have quite made IN INV
hlird. I'm going 10 start on MONDAY.
vi course, you won't say ANYTHING TO
mother? I'll tell her al breakfast: lust
before | go"
or course not" Harry said stiTlv
promised to keep my mouth shut.
ana VIII Still. don't suppose n
matters much. you're bound TO get the
sdck after tho frs: day-you don,
KNOW ANYTHING about waiting. AMI
you 70 certain 10 MAKE a hopeless fool
"l Yourself. Ia no more think e.:
trusting y"T with my orders for lunch
/ OF yea Than would of-auything.
and ] wouldn't dream Of attending
no You said Anne angrily. taking nm
oook and turning her back on him.
/ lhan.s awfully" returned her
/ mother. sarcastiCally. Then he nick.
/ "a UP ~" evening paper and hid him
sci ibchind II.
Anne had heen disappointed in love
: n moh'h aso she and her fiance-a
( man OF whom neither Harry Knox nor
! ms mother had ever wholly approx Cd
anu nad a :cr!ouS quarrel and brok.
en OF 'h"ir engagement she want
/ "a something 20 do 70 curb her rest
'ssn'sS. something 10 her wounded
I Her brother realized this. but no
/ 40 t"' ?pprov" ~ Annc's hecomirS
a WAITRESS There Scra SO many
",h'F in nS she might have taken
I .I sill, fEero was one blessing
an""' u al She would not stick -.
I 4 .onS Tha'. ~ any rate. was Uar-.
Knox s COMFORTING theory
No doubt Tho ve~f end faa-shol W; !,
q earning place for customers Nm
~ vas Uncomfortable that a cir. -
/ p'rial'v \ g!rl l'Le Ann. who could. N
t'f~ q. nave mos things dear - tho
roman me- h"nr' should wish 20 20 on
being waitress thee :cr any roas
on. hu' q isgu.Gad idea hat l4,Iug
once ffr'N 'l' piurE q would D..
NG.k %. l.- 10 Give ia
ii'- moth and her brother both
tr!". -l".r ItWos' 20 induce r.- POO
b" seq 'i,e tg' egg - 70 rL;7os,
Finally 90 vas 20 customer rrp up~"t
Amos al s'irl'~ walk in I,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
RESIN0L HEALS
ITCHING SKINS
And Clears Uns'shtly Compilations.

.. ~" soothing. healing medication N
hp~inol blntwcu' and Rosinol SoaD
ptnr' rates every Yin. pore o. tho Skin.
clears 81 % oil impurities. ana sto.s
speedily hnil- eczema. ra~ho- ring.
worm. and other crupfious, and clears
away distcuriuc pimp'o- and blacl
h'aps. "h'n o'f"r treatments prove
worse than useless.
k'siuol o. mot aU experiment Y i=
doctor prescription which proved
so wonderfully sucrossfuI for skin
trouhi's 'ha' if has been used rs O-ho-
doctors all over tho country fa-
eiEh'"o- 'ca~c 80 other trootr,orf
Tor m" skin nov hofo-" Tho public can
show such % record az professional Az.
prov7l Every druggist soils Resinol
o ,.1 ,'.T . ana h"s.ro' soar. but 70:
Vrife zoo n,rf --S Feeln1'. Hal-r.
more Nd. and wo Vii 4oud yoI a
generous trial Dos Parcel post adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
Work Resumed.

Contractor W. \. Kidder and a large
force Of men has resumed work on
the repairing q; the seventh street
seer between jefferson AMI Morton
avenues. where II was found that seV'
eral OF the large 36 inch tiel had been
broken. The work was suspended
since last Saturday due 20 the recent
rains. A stationRr engine has been
placed on the scene and Is now pump
Ing the water from the trench. The
work will hardly be completed for a
few weeks as the trench is IN had
shape and u Will take days O; hard
work TO dig the ditch out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
FOR COMMISSION roPM-

So 10. I'.~''.f f % ffH ..f. It ft|lfEssIHtr
''LlNHIS. -. May .s .t-~irra.i
VIII probably f0Ir fh. stfi.- which have
10 'l+i"i f"r o." ,uru.ies .un form p
g"t"rn n"r' IL" cat, council has so,
JUN II CO., tr" date for au election 20
,h"'ee CHATTER .urr MI -e .or and SONS.
J" "t " mounted commission V:Il
Probably o." accepted by tie voters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
Grand jury Reported.

The Nav term 90 tae grand jury
reported yesterday afternoon az " -
O'Clock and found 90 indictments due
60 the hard work on tho part NJ tho
Prosecuting Attorney James n Pa
riott and Tho county 90 .cials Fu'.
particulars regarding their findings
and the number o. 'ha indictments
81 he found elsewhere ~ mi, morn
Sings InteiliEeucer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
Many Attended clrcua.

All during the early pa~' ~ Tho day.
yesterday that cars Of tho Wheeling
Traction company Ver" crowded with
local persons coing - The Hdrnum q
Bailey circus a. Wheeling Island
Many went early in the morning 20
witness the street parade. All report
a good show and we're we'll pleased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29

and Will Ere 2 salI'" ovor tho gray.
90 their departed h--thorn ~ p.
{ me'er' The. VII. arrive oa ~.
90 clock car from Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
CERO METO

Broken cakes. com posed - wheat
zee. cornrc-l and meat
x. 3. 6 CO Doa 3 scult sitn meat
Plain brob-0 Wheat Biscuits.
Puppy Ma.
price - cry p pound
pounds fcr CSC
Spor 4. rrfrn- .- large -r4~f .Ir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
Elect Officers Tonlaht.

Arrangements have hpen made for
the local lodge OF knights of Pythias
No. ~. to hold n meeting this even.
ing al their headquarters IN the Trust
company building on seventh street.
Many matters Of much importance
will be- transacted after which the
election of officers for tho next six
months will be held Many Candi-
dates are after tho various positions
and a good contest IL anticipated
Plans for the memorial OF the local
order viii also be completed az this
meeting. The memorial will he held
next Sunday afternoon A. tho Calvary
VI. r church and Rev John Beddow.
pastor OF the church. will deliver tho
sermon. 4 large turnout Ia expected
10 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
MOUNDSVILLE
To Play Double Header.

The newly organized Mound CITY
baseball team has completed arrange
ments for the opening games 10 ba
played AT the local Filth street ball
park tomorrow decoration Day. The
strong Florence ohio team VIII 10
the opposing team and they come
very highly recommended. The locals
have been holding practice each even
ing this week In preparation FOR IN"
games One gam" vii b. called in
fhe morning AZ 10 o'clock and the
other in the afternoon At . O'Clock.
The management OF III" team stated
that IL "A good crowd turns out 20 the
games that the team Will appear regu
Early al the Fifth street park on each
Saturday throughout the season Mul-
len. Carr. Mum. Smith. Whit@man.
Spear. ill!ams. and others Of the Old
Mound CITY min" will be found in the
lineup tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
Dismissed Case

Theodore CLARK. Of rho Va, End
- no vas tried before Squire 3 81
Louis 1Aionday on q charge ~ -'eq.
'r 50 Mn ono Mrs Mar, N,Dort-
and "ho "as held In no sum r' g..
'' await further Investigation. vas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
CONTEMPT OF COURT
SENTENCE is UPHELD

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Coon
tempt of court sentence of an indeter-
inmate prison term and $4,000 passed
on David G. Norcross, secretary Of the
Western Fuel company, for failure to
produce the books of the company be-
fore tho federal grand jury. was upheld
today in the United States Circuit
court Of appeals. The prison sentence
will not be enforced, however, if the
books are forthcoming before Decem-
Der 90, although the fine stands in any
event.
Eight officers and employees OF the
company are under indictment for al
legged fraud amounting to Sl,000,00o in
drawback duties on imported coal
They Will 90 TO joint trial December 8.
These cases and the Diggs- -Caminetti
white slavery cases precipitated the
charges Of interference against Attor-
ney General McReynolds made by For
mer District Attorney McNab and the
latter's resignation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
"uIs NEIGHBoR's WIFE - r,,1 -

III 10 NElGHBOR'S WIFE" with LII
lie Langtry IN the leading role Is
the feature picture which began AT IN,
american theater yesterday and which
WIZ continue today and tomorrow. The
ii'ih is an elaborate thrce-reel production
ny the Famous Players Film company and
! is excellent for itS dramatic value. The
Story is OF woman's effort TO sacrifice
her own DE TO save q husband who has
proved his infidellty to her
Lille Langtry. as Mrs. Roberts. dis
covers her husba nd In company with an
other woman. She is advised OF her hus-
bands deceit, but refuses TO believe II
until she is led By the husband OF the
other woman to see her husband in the
woman's company. Norton. husband Of
the other woman. at first determines to
XIII his wife for her falthlessness to him
Later. however, he decides to confer with
Mrs. Roberts. He tells her that unless
she elopes with him that night, no will
XIII her husband,
Mrs. Roberts Is heartbroken because
OF her husbands actions. but she pre-
vents him from entering the garden,
where Norton is In walt. On the other
hand, she puts on her husbands hat and
coat and leaves the house, Norton mis-
takes her for Roberts and shoots her.
The shot is not fatal, however. and Mrs
Robertss bravery and courage Is the
means of resurrectirg the old love Of her
husband
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
UTAH INTERURBANS
DISCUSSED BY KERR

Development of the interurban rail
way systems OF Utah is reviewed in a
recent issue of the Railway and Marine
News, which is published in Seattle and
Of which Kenneth c. Kerr. formerly
railroad reporter for The Tribune. Is
editor, The article is entitled "1nter-
mountain Electric systems Show Great
Progress and discusses the history OF
the different lines that 20 10 make up
the electric interurban system Of Utah.
A tribute is paid TO J.. n. Hartman,
who a few years before his death
bought the Utah Light & Railway com
pany as a personal investment. THE
progress of tho street railway system
from a small one 10 one branching in
all directions 20 the surrounding coun-
try is told briefly, as is also that OF the
Emigration Canyon railroad. the BAN
berger electric line and others. with
those now in course OF construction.
In a summary OF the situation here.
Mr.. Kerr IN his article describes the
l20.mile electric system which will be
completed this winter and which will
reach from Brigham City to Payson b.
way of Ogden, Salt Lake City and
Provo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
PROVO VETERANS IN
ANNUAL GATHERING
Attendance Reaches ESQ and
Afternoon and Evening Are
Pleasantly Spent.
special TO The Tribune.

| Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. Nov. 20.-The second annual
satnering Of Provo veterans was held
inns afternoon and evening IN the Sixth
"drd meeting house. There were pres
eht ABOUT 200 guests OF honor. consisting
oi members OF the Mormon battalion. c.
a. II. men. hand-cart immigrants and In
dian war veterans. There was present
one member OF the original company o,
lHf-Perry Decker-and the following
other lSf7 pioneers: n. c. Murdock. Hal
ma and Joseph V. Smith, Mrs. Jessie 3.
nartin. Mrs, Jane Jones and Mrs. Daniel
vincent; eight 6. A. r. veterans, thirteen
hand-cart survivors. three Mormon bat
veterans and twenty-five wives or Wild
oWs OF indian war veterans. The others
were early settlers. up TO 1856.
The following progra,nm was rendered.
Song, Utah. We Love Thee"-Eighth
grade public school pupils.
Prayer-N c. Murdoch
Battle hymn Of the republic-Eghth
grade public school pupils,
Address,. =. Eggertsen.
Vocal selections by Indian war veterans.
Sweet Belle Mahone' '-Quartette.
Sentiments to veterans from high school
boys:
Pioneers-Howard Starr
Battalion. r. Jensen.
@. A. R,-Ralstone Irvine
Hand Cart-Max Loveless.
Indian War VeteTans-Uomer Yates.
Early Settlers-Orus Cluff
Solo-Dean Clark.
Address-Eph Homer.
Silver Theads Among the Cold
Quartette.
Remarks
Long, Long Ago''-Veterans and
chorus.
Following the programme n sumptuous
dinner was served. J. w, Farrer Off!
ciated as toastma ster. and many interest
Ing stories OF the carly days were told
by the veterans. w y. Roberts enter
tanned with some OF his humorous stories
and several fine musical selections were
rendered, dance was given In the
evening.
The following are the committees who
had charge OF the entertainment:
Executive committee--L. r. Eggcrtsen.
J. T. Ferrer. r. r. Irvine, Jr,, and J. II
Mcdonald.
Finance committee-J, william Knight
". II, Brcreton. John y. Dixon and p.
G.. Peterson.
Hall and dancInc-J w. McAdams
Observation-Disclosures w. o. Beesley
chairman Mrs. F. V. Vincent. Mrs James
Gray. Mrs: Peter Boyce. Mrs. c. A
Glazier, Mrs Frances Knight and Mrs.
Eph Homer.
Invita- tion-J. II, Mcdonald.
PublicIty-R r Irvine, Jr.
Programme-L. T.. Eggertsen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Music Club Elects Oficers.
Special TO The Tribune.


Special TO The Tribune
POCATEJLO, Idaho. Nov. 2o-The
Pocatelo Music club met last night and
elected the following officers. President.
w. II. witty, vice president, Irwin Van
Dyke: secretary. Mrs. c. Douglas
Smith. and treasurer, c. Dougherty. The
club has a membership Of about 100
and is progressing rapidly In It's chorus
work under the direction of Professor
Richard Warwas of the Academy OF Ida =
no Work has already begun on The
Wreck OF the Hesperush and on Handel
Samson" \ concert Will be given In
May, which shall have the Importance OF
May festival Of music. Much OF the
credit for the high state OF the club is
due TO tho retiring president, A. c. Kirk
patrick, The other outgoing officers are:
Mrs. D. w. Standrod, vice president: Mrs,
], T. Young. secretary, and Norman B.
Adkison, treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Remarkable Catarrh Cure
That Gets Right into the
Affected Parts and
Stops Gatherings.

II Is definitely known that catarrh can
lstlng the blood with antidotal remedies
that stop inf!ammatory conditions
throughout tho mucous Innings of all tho
organs OF the body. This is done with
the famous Swift's Sure Specific, or as 1t
Is widely known. s. s. 8. IL is taken
into the blood Just as naturally as the
most nourishing food, II spreads its In
fluencc over every organ In the body.
through all tho veins and arteries. and
enables all mucous surfaces TO exchange
innammatory acids and other Irritating
substances for arterial elements that er-
fcctrally cleanse tho system and thus put
an end TO al catarrhal pollution. g. s.
8. cleans ovt the stomach o! mucous &C
cUmllation5. enables only pure, blood
making materials 10 enter the intcs,incs.
combines with these food elements to
enter tho circulation. and In less than an
hour is at work throughout the body In
tho process OF publication,
You win soon realize it's wonderful in
f1uence by the absence OF headache. a
decided clearing Of tho mir passages. q
steadily improved nasal condition. aad a
sense ot bodily relief that provea how
completely catRrrh often infccts the en-
tire system You VIII ind $. g. S. on
sale a. all drug stores,
For special advice on any blood disease
write TO the Swift Specific Co. 223 Swlfe
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. Do not delay to get
n bottle of s. S. s. from your druggist
Always insist that you want s. 5. s.
and nothing else Beware OF all attempts
70 sell you q SubstitutA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
AND VICINITY

<A HIS guardian. Nephl Ed :
1'for, yesterday sued In the
|fi 10 recover $2e99 damages
s Stewart & Co., the contrac-
|5e Of construction at the capt.
tunTY ATTORNEY Issued a
|Eftrrday charging r.. M Ra M
|,sssnll With A deadly weapon.
\ alleged 10 have struck and
I A. Redman with q pair OF
;EcHET Wisdom OF judaism"
\ sub!ect OF 4 series OF ad-
\ delivered at the Friday
Fiots OF Temple B'nai Israel.
'tfress will be given tonight at
IRAoleY. chief engineer and
E=rol manager Of the Oregon
Itlnrned Yesterday from an
~ over the Idaho division of
's line.
IlhE. chief engineer for the
sclc With headquarters In
p was a visitor In Salt Lake
~.
behRON. general agent tor
>-partmenl OF the Union Pa
10 Chicago. WAS IL visitor
tiIy yesterday.
SollECT $4,000 for alleged
ints was filed against the
Z Ra'lwoy company in the
Yesterday by j. T. Phillips.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
RATS BECOMING MENACE.
Provo City Commission Discusses Steps
20 Destroy Pests.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Nov. 20.-Rats comprised the
principal subject considered by the city
commission last evening. II was brought
up by ". II. Dusenberry. who urged that
some steps be taken 10 prevent the spread
or the nuisance. before II becomes more
serious. He referred 10 the actions taken
by San Francisco and other coast cities.
made necessary by the increase OF rats
and the destruction wrought by them.
and the danger OF the bubonic plague
and other diseases being carried By the
rodents.
A letter was rend from Judge W. y.
Dusenoerry. now in San Francisco. writ
ten In answer TO a request tor some
hrst-hand Information OF tho methods
pursued there TO restrict and exterminaie
the rats. Mr.. Dusenberry suggested that
some public movement be made before
the rats became numerous. The matter
Was taken under advlsement and some
action VIII probably be taken.
A letter Was read from Joseph +. Mer-
rill. director OF the State School OF Mines.
Offering. In behalf OF the University OF
Utah. the assistance OF members OF the
engineering faculty. as consulting special
lists in municipal work The recorder
was instructed TO write Director Merrill
expressing appreciation OF the profrer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
IS RECITAL
|RGHLY ARTISTIC
/. Pianist Scores Sue
,.s,,e Cultured and
,.eiative Audience.

q fifty years ago someone
.;n,;on Of Chow Ruby
'r.aniug Reubenstein), that
IL, A favorite with elocu'
|, therein recorded how the
ICED upon the uncultured
,y of a sleepy bird to its
dawn broke over the hills,
4. .etiyity of the city's life,
.s;on and assumption OF
nsthos of the pain that
Van hearts, and the exul-
.,sas who, indomitable have
'.sb dsrkened ways:
IN is only preliminary OBJ.
eD"o &. the recital of Harold
~ aps Salt Lake theater last
y, y, Bauer is more than an
~. though that in itself is
~; lain 10 fame, he is truth
aoet who, in his interpre-
sapo classics, voices q per
.sthy as well as an artistic
4 ar two before his concert
"a 10 The Tribune that this
(sur had demonstrated to
'ssd gain in musical taste.
ssu 10 the music for what
rtcifically because OF the
derlared. 49,,
N. programme which Mr..
r,,I at the theater last
was evident no disposition
il harmonic pyrotechnies
,ny occentricities. The in.
n Sehumann, Schubert and
sympathetic to a marked
Az with mach beauty Of
I'M a keen sense of artistic
and herein lies one or the
. iS greatness. Among the
NIGHT Is programme, deeply
l by a representative audi
~ lovers, are to be men
4 &bumann Carnival, y the
,Siuuet in z flat, the Chopin
4 4 minor, and the Mendelssohn
IN. with the Chopin waltz
uee given as encores at the
4 rhcduled programme
Lied appreciation Of Mr..
|1stir work was the source
Lion to Herbert Snlinger and
4 Nay Francke, who brought
y artist here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
SICK HEADACHE, COSTIVE. BILIOUS,
IF LIVER IS TORPID --D|ME ABOX

You men and women who can Z get
feeling right-who have headache, coat.
ed tongue, foul taste and foul breath
dizziness, can't sleep, are nervous and
upset, bothered with a sick, gassy
stomach.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely dosing your
self every few days with salts. pills
castor oil and other harsh irritants
Casearets Immediately cleanse and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS

GALL LAkE-Alice Lloyd and oo,,-
Pany. tonight and Saturday n,vh,
Matinee Saturday.
hoM-Vaudeville. Performs noes
every afternoon and evening.
uIAH-WillaEd Mack and Mar;oris
Nsmoe3u In "AH Man Thinks. -
iohight and tomorrow night Matt
nee Saturday.
FhNlAGES-Yaudev Performapo.
every afternoon and two perform.
ances at night.
hafRESS-Vaudeville Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
mAJESTlC-Musical comedy. Every
evening at 7l5. MatInees Satur-
days and Sundays. at 2:15 D. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Safety First Committee Meets.
Special 10 The Tribune.
nnraTETTn Td,h, No~.

Special 10 The Tribune.
POCATELLO Idaho. Nov. 2o.-Tne
safety first committee OF the Montana
division OF the Oregon Short Line held
It's regular meeting yesterday. with AS
sistant Superintendents Ingling and Has
sett present along with score OF minor
officials and trainmen, Among the mat
ters discussed were chains on water
tank spouts, boilers at the Idaho Falls
roundhouse. telephone poles and smelter
ira cks at Mackay, handling passenger
trains at terminals. mail crane at Camas.
sandhouse et Silver Bow, switching AT
Lima yards, train order signals. steps on
motor car 40, lights on Montana division
side OF Poca tello station, grain spouts on
elevators at Drummond, lock on derall
switch at Ashton and peepholes in back
OF indicator boxes.