davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
TESTS FOR THE \
POSTMAST[
Burleson and His AsISts,,|
pairing to Put Demomt
in Office.

WASHINGTON, March 4.
problem of providing civil ~
aminations for Thousands ii r
class postmasters placed nd
classified service by s1eegfu /.
was taken up at a coniersu 1
postoffice department todsy.
Postmaster General Builnsa 4
ants Roper and Dockery, ssvad
postoffice department ofital
Civil Service Commissionef Nh
went over the situation.
Tests will be framed 6y II {
ment and the civil service I'D
jointly and submitted to Prea
son, who will order the eIzzh,1
Department officials as q
considerable difficulty il til1
q basis for tests, which wsil
the securing Of competent III. (
the same time not be 80 dlihal|
frighten off applicants for ils 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
GRAPHIC STORY OF DISASTER
AT NEBRASKAS METROPOLIS

were wrecked, 100 dead bodies have been
recovered and workmen are still engaged
in searching the ruins for bodies Sew
eral are known to be still In the rG:ps
Estimates of the value OF property
demolished by the storm vary between
IS, 600, 900 and si2.0o0.0o0 Some OF the
more substantial houses can be partially
rebuilt, but this number Is small, and
where the buildings have not been torn
asunder, they have been so twisted tha'
even the material is useless FOR rebuild
Ing. -,
To-day five public schools were. out OF
commission In Omaha. Seven churcnes
are partially or wholly wrecked One
private school for girls is total wreck,
although the students escaped, The rest
of the loss Is to homes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

OMAHA, Neb.. March 24.-With the
death list practically aggcgating 2oo
and the list Of injured all of 400,
Omaha, with the surrounding ter
ritory in Nebraska and Iowa,
tonight faced the problem Of hous-
ing the thousands rendered home
less by last nights tornado. The
number of buildings destroyed was
placed in the neighborhood of 1900
and the property damage loss at several
million dollars. Belated reports com
ing to Omaha tended to increase the
enormity Of the havoc wrought and in
dicated that much wider territory
had been in the path of the storm
than was at first shown. Next to
Omaha, where the dead probably will
not exceed $50, Yutan and Ralston,
Neb, reported sixteen and fourteen
deaths, respectively, and Council Bluffs
twelve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Buried Under Wreckage.

When tho storm had passed. Mr.. and
Mrs. C, NJ wilhelm found themselves
nuried under mass OF broken and
twisted furniture and tin cans which
had been blown into the house, They
extricated themselves with difficulty
probe % bly, owes owes his life % 10 the "I'tsnt fact that
he went to work q half-hour ahead OF
time. because he feared that he would
get wet II he did not hurry. incidentally.
this is the third time that Wright's homo
has been threatened by tornado. Six
teen years ago. In Norfolk. Neb., his
home was demolished, and forty-two
escaped with his life during a tornado.
Little Gladys Crook was revived after
a house had been blown over her and
she had been imprisoned for more than
half an hour 1t was necessary TO chop
large hole in the side OF the house
. before the little girl, whose cries for
out, uninjured.
Cliff Daniels, his wife and their two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

together, with your nam.
NO red tape about this 'o.s o..I a,d
1t is not even renn;.s i ssnel
a ants be subscribers 'r1S =, tAH
Tribune hopes that svs,. vi sags
viii y. get into The Salt u'Ily Is,. g
family Of subscribers. Lass "a, -
forced to do SO. If vo,, uas u
paper you will get the the niu, nsis,osht l
at your home, and So h. ps,ais ,ns n
the complete set. IUeos'ufs Nc sufs q 4
pictures will not be aeceptsps sp,s 1
conditions. And the priss ip,sa :, - ! /
per TsS copy, if yon subssriibss y \ " 4
day by day. Also il il (" q q
keep in d, daily tonch with ss y
stories; They are goinp y, 10 ~ =.
| Are you watching for ths 49,
nonncement' The Trlburass ne ,a' =
Eo6o - ~ issue to eonte4sI,
5GS0 I. Nggb book titles, II Of whissI hsI', y !
ANTEED to be the " T-Ss sc,, =
titles; These II book ;;,I.s sSl.s /
iected from the cataloros .r y, Y 4
pictures drawn to rspress,t ~, - 4. Y I
this catalogue will he os,s.; !.
testants very soon. Wa,sL y
nonncement! ~ Y
Look at today's picturs ~
title do you think il ron,...' w 1: |:
would know if you had a ts sstl..'
ANSWERS TO ouEsn
(Hereafter an "Answe,, IA.
department d will be copdu,l.,,
Booklovers' Contest Edlto, \ n
below the daily contest ID sts,, : 4 :
your queries, il there is ans,l;.' I
the contest you wish TO Lnss
fore asking q question be su,, 4
do not answer it for Won, ''
No, it does not matter VIA.
: pencil or typewriter is use5 !, :
; the coupons beneath The pi,t,,.
! whichever you please
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Relief Work Started.

me city commissioners passed an or
ainsnce eppropdatlng s25. 600 for relief
"orh. Citizens present at the meeting
a ciuBens relief committee was orga-
nlAeo. composed Of fifty citizens and an
exsecntpe committee OF four to work
WIN the seven city councilmen.
Governor Morehead announced that bo
would send special message to the
leelslature asking for the appropriation
less throughout the state.
COTS were placed in the Auditorium
and those without shelter will be housed
tlere The city purchasing agent has
arranged for enough beds to care for a.
those who cannot get into the Auditor
lum. The Ellts home has been thrown
open TO the homeless and the Union Cos
pei Mission will provide sevcnty-f five
men with beds.
The citizens committee has asked the
newspapers TO accept donations and
turn the money over to the committee
for distribution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

w. II. Steinbaugh; badly hurt.
Walter Haden; head cut and bruised
Mrs. Fred Heyn; seriously hurt
Child of Herman Starman; leg bro
ken.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hammond; T;
leg broken.
Will Swigart; bruised.
Henry Jensen; head cut
William Sargent.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haynes.
Son of William Babcock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Injured at Berlin.

Mrs, Fred Nutzman; double fracture
Of leg.
Roy Toney; fractured limb.
Mrs. Roy Toney; both legs broken.
Mrs. Guy Toney; internal injuries.
Mrs. Dick Bohlman; internal injuries.
Mrs. John Miller; internal injuries.
Mrs. Lewis Tiede; internal injuries.
Grover Rodgers; internal injuries.
Mrs. Carl Ross; internal injuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
NEVADA-DOUGLAS TO
VOTE ON BOND ISSUE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
BOSTON. Mass March "a meeting
Of the stockholders of the Nevada Doug
las Copper company has been called for
April 10 to authorize an issue of S2,00G.-
400 Of bonds TO be a first mortgage on the
company's mining property and the stock
OF the Nevada Copper Belt Railway COM
pSny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
You Can Cure That Backache

Pain along the back dizziness, headache
and general languor. Get a package of
Mother Gray's AROMATIC-LEA the
pleasant root and herb cure for all Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. When
sou feel all run down tired. weak and
binatlon OF natures herbs and roots. As
4 tonic laxative I. has no equal. Mother
Gray's Aromatic Leaf Is sold by Drug
Gists or sent by mail for 30 cts. Sample
sent FREE. Address. The Mother Gray
Co. Lee Roy. N, Y. (Advertisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

LONDON, March oi,-The powers have
come TO an agreement regarding the
boundaries OF northern and northeastern
Albania from Jakova TO Lake Ochrida
Their decision will be made known COL
iectively TO the allies.
A Sofia dispatch says that sharp 6ght-
ing took place today both at Adrianople
at Tcha talja. Details are lacking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
CAFE MAXIM,

The best merchants table d'hote
lunch in this city, 40c, from ii a. m. to
. p. m, Table d 'hote dinner, S1.00,
from $50 to $50, The best cabaret
show in Salt Lake City.
Advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
SERVIANS CAPTURE
BIG TURKISH ARMY

CETTINJE, March 24.-Djavid Pasha
with Turkish army numbering 10, ,00C
men. has surrendered to the Servia ms
on the Skumb! river in Albania.
Djavid Pasha was commander OF the
Seventh army corps and formerly mill
tary commander at Uskup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Course of Storm.

The storm appeared to have started
at Fifty.fourth and Center streets From
there ii travelled north, veering slightly
to the east to Leavenworth street. Then
1t took a northeasterly course 10 For
tleth and Farnum streets, sweeping its
way through everything. Still travel
Ing little east OF north, 1t covered a
course from F'ortieth street east to Thir-
ty-fourth street, a distance OF six
blocks.
Striking Bemls park. where The homes
OF the we'll do Ou1ahans are loca ted.
the storm turned sharply to the cast
and passed along Parker and Blonde
streets to Twenty-fourth street, where
It's path was elk blocks wide In the
latter section the damage is complete,
Finally, at Fourteenth and Spencer
streets, the storm swept over the bluffs.
high above the Missouri river demol-
ished the Missouri Pacific roundhouse,
leveled the big trestle OF the Illinois
Central railroad over Carter lake.
wrecked number of buildings near the
Rod and Gun club, fashionable outing
club, and disappes red to the nor+bess st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Hospitals Are Full.

The hospitals in Omaha tonight are
full Of injured. many of whom have not
been Identified. apparently because their
friends are either among dead OF among
tho injured.
Tonight the stricken section Of Omaha
is patrolled by government troops from
Fort Omaha and the state militia. Gov
ernor Mooyehead himself has taken per-
sonal charge of the state troops. There
has been little or no looting. The busi-
ness men are cooperating In every
way. The Omaha hotels have thrown
open their doors for the injured. Every
train into Omaha today brought scores
OF physicians from nearby towns who
have friends and relatives here, and
they made UP the continual stream of
visitors TO the morgues and the hos
pltals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

Mabel Peterson.
Charles Ptckens.
Bella Robinson,
Mrs. w. E. Robinson.
Baby Ruth, child saving 1nstltuse'
cut Severely. ~
Mrs. E. @. Selz; injured internally.
Mrs. O. G. Sheppard
John M. Tuttle.
Mrs. r. r vandevan, unconscious
from blow on head.
Mrs. Mike ytzoviak; skull lacerated.
Hans Voss.
Miss Mary Poole,
Louisa Parker; may die.
Mrs. Bert Norgard and child.
Ono child dead.
Mr.. Liningeer.
Mrs. Liningeer.
Mrs. Edward Walsh. internally nj
jured.
William Wigs, arm broken.
E. r. Wigs.
Mrs. J. G. Wright.
L. Wicks.
z. r. Wicks.
Essie Robertson.
Joseph Levautz.
John Cullom.
Albert Lea.
Henry Elkons,
]. M. Faith.
Mrs. j. M. Faith.
Elva Faith.
MTS. John Irwin.
Mrs H. Flittmer.
Gregory Jackson.
Mrs. E. .Murphy.
Earl Merton.
Mrs. H. w. Adams.
| Mrs. Rose Smith.
Mrs. Ella Golden.
Mrs. Rosalie Ktene.
| Douglas Isitt.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stapanek.
Cahrles Roadruck.
John Obey.
James Mcdonald.
Frank Tryon.
Nels Petersen.
Nettie Ellsman.
N. M. Holmes.
Ed Walsh.
Malcolm Holmes.
Mrs. N. M. Holmes.
Mrs. I. Behringer,
Mrs. @. P. Bowman.
G. P. Bowman.
Mrs. w. G. Patterson, Des Moines.
Mrs. Florence Stems.
Miss Minnie Draggoo.
Samuel Hodges.
Marion Dunville.
Florence Jones.
Fred Wohlers, 70 years Old, coual
bone broken.
Charles Roderick, internally.
Morris Christensen.
j. German.
Son of J. A. Allen, ID.
Son Of j. A. Allen, 5 years old, Gu
about head and body.
Ansops Bigelow, chest crushed. a
st. Joseph 8 hospital.
Cecilia Bigelow, arms broken and in
ternally injured.
Patrick H. Hines.
Mrs Nellie Hines.
Charles Stidham.
Mrs Helen Steinhauser.
Joseph Magnious.
Fonice Magnious.
Mrs. Emilia Elesman.
Edward Elesman.
Mrs. Jennie Myers
W. J. Fairchild.
J, M. Higgins.
j. D. Draggoo.
William Draggoc.
Mrs. Laura Draggoo.
Harold Draggoo.
Clyde Draggoo.
Charles Draggoo.
Clifford Draggoo.
Joseph Deneen.
Joseph Noble.
Frank Douglas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
In Methodist Hospital.

Gustave Anderson,
Two Bartlett children, badly injured.
Miss Flora Cassell, leg fractured.
G. L. Hammer, leg broken; internal
injuries.
Mrs. G.. L. Hammer, arm fractured.
J. D. Hogg, back injured.
Miss Ella Holmes, arm fractured,
Mrs. L. Levine.
Ella Nelson, arm broken.
Mrs. J. Simon, leg fractured.
Mrs. Lizzie Miller
Ed Mole and three children.
Mrs. Art Moran.
jim Tatley, back and legs injured.
John Sopich, South Omaha.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

communication far from normal
the full effects Of the storm may not De
known for several days.
RECONSTRUCTION BEGINS
Reconstruction tonight when, at meeting OF the
real estate exchange appointed to take up TINS
work
Insurance companies losses most OF their
fire policies carrying tornado clause
The loss to the municipality itself will be Five school
buildings partly and eleven churches partly de-
sroyd The residences destroyed the restricted Farnum dis
trc from $4,000 to $4,000 Among the finest
residences Josyn the miiondoar
eastle; Howard Baldrdge Bacon, Charles r. Sherman c.
e. Black c. Pickens Sidney D. Barkaow E. A. Parmaee and
G L Hammer
Pickens whose completely destroyed by the
cvcone s the brother of Redman Of Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Dead at Yutan.

LITTLE SON of Fred Heyn.
HENRY SCHEELE.
BABY OF MR.. AND MRS. FRED
OHM.
A. r, HAMMOND.
MRS. A. R. HAMMOND AND LIT
TILE SON.
HERMAN STARMAN, postmaster
MRS. GILSTER.
MRS. WILL BABCOCK AND LIT
TILE DAUGHTER.
MRS. w. H. STEINBAUGH AND
BABY.
MRS. WILLIAM SARGENT.
MRS. BEHRENS.
THREE CHILDREN OF MIR.
HAYNES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Swedish Hospital.


Jangora Tambera, South Omaha,
die,
Mrs. Lovin Wood.
Thomas Wood
Jacob Ervalt.
Mrs. Deba Ervalt
Joseph, Sam and Paul Minure.
Mrs. Stovers and three children.
Mrs. II. G. Claggett
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Holt.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Hewitt,
Mrs, Frank Sahler.
Miss Grace Johnson,
Miss Ella Hansen.
Rose and William Gray.
W. J. Lepage.
Mrs. Mary Lepage, internal injuries;
dangerous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen and three
children.
Gus Anderson.
Carl Lundgreen.
Mrs. Nelson
Alice. Loretta and Nellie Eagan and
Mrs. Nellie Eagan.
Edna Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar H. Morrison and
child
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eagan.
Virginia Peterson.
Mrs. Matheny and two babies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Holman.
w, Ward Schafer.
Mr, and Mrs. S. G. Jennings and
child,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Wead and child.
Missing.
John Berge.
George Anderson. 16 years old.
w. F, Robertson.
Paul Murray.
j. F. Barnet.
Injured at Nicola.
Mis-. Lobornick
Mrs, Ward, mother of Mrs. Lee Hop
per; not expected to live.
Injured at Glenwood.
John Merritt.
Injured at Weston.
Lon Thomas and son.
Injured at Yutan.
Mrs, Herman Starman; recovery
doubtful.
John Heldt; hurt about shoulder and
logs. 3,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

@. F. KoPELEY, $500 North Twenty |
MRS, ANDREW KoLP, COL South
J. J. MACDONALD.
DOROTHY NORRIS, years old'
MRS. JOHN SULLIVAN, Forty-sec-
'IS MRS. Rs ANNA ANNA SULLIVAN, Twenty
fourth and Miami.
Dead at Ralston.
MRS. EDITH KIMBALL, 90 years
old, Winnipeg, Canada.
FRANCES KIMBALL, years old,
MARY MORGAN, 15-year-old daugh-
ter of Arthur Morgan, Ralston.
II. e. SAID, employee Howard stove
works,
MRS. II. z. SAID.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN at Duff
& Johnson's undertaking establishment.
MORRIS KIENE, 2522 Burdetto.
JASON l.. GARRISON, 2707 Corby
street.
MRS. HANSEN, mother Of Hans
Hansen; body found at Forty eighth
and Marcy streets; burned to death.
MRS. RATHKE; body found at Six
tieth and Grover streets.
TWO SONS of Mrs. Rathke, aged IL
and 13; bodies found with mother.
MRS. EDWARD MOTE.
BERT THOMAS. employee OF the
NELs LARSEN, 522 North Thirty
MABEL MCBRIDE, Ais aFrnun.
TWO MEN under Johnson's g saloon,
Twenty fourth and Lake.
MRS. IDA NEWMAN, 1921 Dewey
avenue, head nurse at Ohild-saving In
stitute; killed Instantly.
]. B. NICHOLSON, 1902 Binney.
MISS CORALE NORRIS, 3507 Burt.
T. B. NORRIS, 3507 Burt.
HELEN NoWNS, Twenty" fifth and
Burdette.
Dead at Council Bluffs.
JAMES r. RICE and wife.
MARGARET RICE, 3months- old
child.
JOHN SCHULTZ and wife,
| MRS. WILLIAM POOLE.
MR.. AND. MRS. JOHNSON,
Three-months-old johnson child is
missing.
Unknown woman at Donnsville
Crossing.
The Weston Dead.
MRS. LON THOMAS; body burned.
MRS. JOSEPH swINDERMAN.
The Glenwood Dead.
MRS. EDWARD LAMBERT
DESHA LAMBERT, IL years old
CLYDE MERRITT, 20 years old.
JAMES MCDONALD and daughter
in-law.
Nicola, la, Dead.
MRS. EDWARD JONES.
TWO YOUNG DAUGHTERS of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Hopper.
Dead at Berlin.
HENRY KOCH.
MRS. HENRY KOCH.
ALBERT KOCH, aged Is.
JOHN KOCH, aged 8.
SYLVIA TIEDE.
MRS. &. BRANDT.
UNKNOWN MAN, employed as Sec
/ tion hand.
Dead at Yutan.
LITTLE SON Of Fred Heyn.
HENRY SCHEELE.
BABY OF MR., AND MRS. FRED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Dead and Injured in Omaha and Vicinity
ownga Of Oh VAC"
in Omaha and

n that town as its center; !;
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-13

I rnent OF her husbands estate with
the executors. Upon her arrival at
SwiftB home, he knowing his wifc's
ideas In regard to first love and mar
rage and realizing her unreasonable
Jealousy, cndeavors to hide the widow
until he can see some way out Of
his trouble and Ii finally Obliged 70
introduce her az the governess en-
gagged for his young sister-in-law. His
troubles are Increased by the arrival
Of the real governess, and his at
tcmpts to keep her out OF sight Of
the family much to her establishment
adds to his tribulations.
His worries are increased by fire
eating Frenchman, who has followed
the widow to America. He il insane
friend Of Swifts who has fallen in
love with the supposed gOverness.
I The pursuit of the maiden aunt by
a fortune hunter and the love affair
Of the young sister, all add to SWifts
woe and furnish a barrel of fun for
three pleasing acts.
or course all comes out right In
the end but Swift has busy and
uncomfortable time of 1t, until the
humorous and natural conclusion of
his troubles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-13
SUM MONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington, for Chehalis
County.
CHESTER A. CONGDON, Plaintiff,
VS.. HENRY P. BARBOUR and
wife, CHARLES l.. SPENCER and
MARGARET CLOUGH SPENCER,
his wife, MRS JAMES T. DUN
CAN, Widow of JAMES T. Dun
CAN, and the unknown heirs OF
JAMES T. DUNCAN, DECEASED,
and also all other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any right,
title, estate lien or interest in the
real estate described in the COM
plant herein, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
TO THE SAID HENRY P. BARBOUR
AND FLORENCE E. BARBOUR, HIS
WIFE, CHARLES l.. SPENCER AND
MARGARET CLOUGH SPENCER,
HIS WIFE, MRS. JAMES T. DUN
CAN, WIDOW OF JAMES T. Dun
CAN, AND THE UNKNOWN HEIRS
OF JAMES r. DUNCAN, DECEASED,
AND ALSO ALL OTHER PERSONS
OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIM.
ING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, ESTATE,
LIEN OR INTEREST IN THE REAL
ESTATE DESCRIBED IN THE COM
PLANT HEREIN, DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty (6O) days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit: within sixty days
after the 9Th day of February, 1913,
and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff and
serve copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for the
plaintiff at their Office below stated,
and in case of your failure SO to do
judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the COM
plant which has been filed with the
clerk of said court.
The object of this action is to es-
the real estate hereinafter described
and to foreclose such lien and sell
such real estate according to law.
The real estate affected by this &C.
ton is in Chehalis County, Washing
ton, and described as follows, to-wit
The southeast quarter of the north
east quarter (SEA of NEA) and the
Southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter (SWA of NWA) of Section
Six CO., Township Seventeen QO,
North of Range Ten QO, West
willamette Meridian.
And the Northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter (NEA of NWA)
of Section One ~ and the easterly
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-13

70 PEOPLE ABERDEEN
- 3
,~s y s's ss,.'si s-.l,s II
u
-. f-.-s -rc-ss-
>ty
sspoy
crl
NJ ~s. 81
.~sly.ss sros salary
err far 2Ssi.
ssc I'll
,s3>i,S RI
aiding fs,n fssf. CITY.
4 > If
MI everything
interests Cty
>n,"ins faithfully
welt.
yesrs
ny duty
tablets pIs,.c Of publ. Libraries
JAMES HOOD.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-13
THE GIRL FROM TOXIC"
Greatest Farce In Years Comes I,
the Grand Theater Next Thurs
day Night

One of the best farce comedies oil
recent years, viii be offered at the
Grand thcatcr for one night, Thurs
day. Feb. II. under the title Of "Thc
Girl from Toxic"
Frank Tanncbill, Jr., and George
w Earnum have adapted for Tho
Engllgh stage n clever version ol
Robert POhlg bright farce, which wal
first produced at the Court Thcatcr
Berlin, and haB now passed itg 21I
performances. The farce WaB one OF
the pronounced hits of the German
capital and kept It's record audiences
In good humOr and rOarB Of laughter
nightly II IL just series OF natural
CONSTANT circumstances involving
real people In "a lot OF humorous
trouble. The plot evolves around the
HE of Edmond Miller. n tea importer
who. after the death OF his wife, takes
up his residence In Japan. leaving
behind In America two daughters and
II maiden Blgtcr.
Soon after his arrival In Japan, he
meets and falls in love with young
actress travelling in that country, and
marrlcs her much to the disgust OF
his family, who have an aversion &c
the profession. Before Miller has an
opportunity to become reconclcd
with tho family In America he dies
leaving half his fortune, located IN
America TO his young widow.
BARLEY Swift. an importer of Jap
ancso Art. who has had temporary
residence In Toxic, had at one time
paid court to- Mrs. Miller and after
wards Tilted her, and having returned
to his native land, married Millcr'f
oldest daughter.
Tho widow OF Miller decides tq
como to America to effect q settle