davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-06-19
CHILDREN'S DAY
AT LITTLEBY
A Fine Program Given at the
Methodist Church.

Children's Day at Littleby
Methodist church, seven miles
northeast of Mexico, is always
one of the great days of the year
in that neighborhood. Last Sun
day they had an exceptionally
fine program--one of the best, in
deed, we ever heard. Every num-
Der went thru without a hitch.
There was so much heart and life
and vim in every effort, too, all
of which tended to make the en-
tertainment doubly interesting.
The superintendent of the
school is J. R. Shook; Miss Elva
Kircher, secretary; Edmond
Witchie and Clyde Weaver,
treasurers; Miss Beulah Shook.
organist. The teachers are {:
Glass 3, J. R. Shook; class 2, F.
S, Sicily; class 4, Miss Sallie Civ
ems; class 5, Mrs. ]. R. Shook !;
class 6, Mrs. Bert Davis; class 7,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-06-19
CANT ITEMS.

Mrs. w. p. Denham has been
entertaining her mother the past
week.
Mrs. Sue Shock of Hallsville
visited at j. II. Daniels last
week.
Mrs. Patty Squires of Centralia
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Al
len Duffy.
II. j. Jerman and wife, and Mrs.
Beatty and daughter, Eliza, visit
ed Buck Beatty and wife who live
south of Centralia, Friday.
There will be Children's Day
exercises at Salt River next Sun
day, also a basket dinner. Sun
day school will be at ten o'clock.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-06-19
80. s. EXPERIENCE"
Prof. Tralle Author of a Most In
teresting Book.

Sunday School Experience y
is First Standard teacher-train-
ing textbook, and may be used in
the class or in the home. 1t Is
modern, interesting and compre-
hensive. The author, who is Pro
fessor of Religious Pedagogy in
Hardin College, presents, in fifty
lessons, with references and
thought-prOvoking questions, a
composite Sunday school ex-
perience as drawn from first-hand
study of many schools, from a
wide reading, and from his own
work as superintendent, pastor,
Geld worker, and teacher. The
first ten lessons deal with the
teacher, the second ten with the
pupil the third ten with the
school, and the last twenty with
the Bible. The first thirty les
sons are based on modern psy-
chology,
One of the leading Sunday
school specialists writes 81 am
reading Sunday School Ex-
perience, and am very much
pleased with it. ! am sure it will
be widely read and used. like
its arrangement. / also appre-
ciate it for its simplicity and d.
rectness of statement.
A professor of Sunday school
pedagogy in one of the leading
institutions says: Sunday
School Experience is intensely
interesting, pointed and practi-
cal. 1t shows good sense and
good religion"
If you would like one of these
books, address order to Hardin
College Press, Mexico, Mo. 1t is
a publication well worth while.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-06-19
SANTA FEE ITEMS.

Very warm and dry. Farmers
discouraged.
Mrs. Matte Moore and family
were Mexico visitors Friday.
Mrs. Doll Hanger spent We'd
nesday with Stella and Alta Bea-
mon.
John Hale and Emmett Davis
left Friday to try their fortunes
out West.
W. b. Hanna transacted bust
ness in Mexico Saturday.
Perry Davis and family were
Thompson visitors Sunday. They
made the trip i'll their new auto
Miss Lizzie Hunt spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Monroe City.
Mrs. Sallie Scobee and children
attended church at Victor Sun
day.
Will Sterrett and wife were
Paris visitors Saturday.
Charley Lucas was a Mexico
visitor Saturday.
F. L. Crosby and family went
over to Quincy, ILL.,, in their auto
last Saturday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-06-19
Mrs. +. +. Witchie.

Mrs. +. +. Witchie.
The present enrolment of the
school is Is. 1t is an "ever-
green" school, never stops for
heat or cold, summer or winter.
The offering last Sunday was
$26.05. That beats the contribu
ton for children's day of any
church in the Missouri Confer
ence, we are told. And they have
been doing this from year to year.
Where is Mexico in this account
ingf
Those who had charge of the
program last Sunday were: Mrs.
o. NJ. Dunn, Mrs. Bert Davis,
Mrs. F. s. Kkelly, Mrs. j. r.
Shook, Mrs. F. F. Witchie, Misses
Sallie Givens, Beulah Shook, Elva
Kircher and Frances Shook.
There was q big dinner and
Rev. w. c. Rice, the pastor,
preaced in the afternoon.
We give full program below OF
the exercises by the children. The
following, however, had part in
different numbers whose names
do not appear elsewhere: Irene
Rogers, Norma Kircher, Dorothy
Bull, Julia Pierce, Ben Pierce,
Edna Erdel, Louise Owens, Ellen
Stephens, Emil Erdel, and others
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-06-19

Herbert Painter, son of Henry
Painter, east of Santa Fe, was
seriously injured a few days ago
when his team hitched to a cult
vator ran away with him, drag
ging him in front Of the pillow. He
was picked up unconscious, badly
cut and bruised. We join with
many friends in the hopes that he
may recover all right.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-06-19

The jury in the Circuit Court
last week in the case Of c. z.
Carey against DR.. c. N. jackson
brought in a verdict for the plain
tiff for $1,000 actual damages
and 81 $50 punitive damages. The
case was brought to Audrain
from Boone county. Carey was
a student at the State University
and conducted the Cooperative
Store there. DR.. Jackson, who
was dean of the College of Medi-
cine is alleged to have uttered
slanderous remarks about Gary
and the latter sued for $4,000.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-06-19

The Perry Enterprise says
Mrs. F. NJ. Akridge, of Laddonia
and Mrs. Bette Moore will leave
in a couple of weeks for Spokane,
Wash, where Mrs. Moore will
visit her brothers, Roland and
Walter Headrick for a while ana
then 60 to Canada to visit her
son, Less Moore and family. Mrs.
Akridge will 90 from Spokane to
Cant, Idaho, to visit her soa,
Everett, and from there to Mos
cow, Idaho, to visit another son,
Dudley.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-06-19

Ten small children were grad,
mated from the primary room at
the Mexico Presbyterian Sunday
school last Sunday night-Ruth
Turner, Tyler Ofutt, Elizabeth
White, Alice Graham, Asa John
son, Richard Parker, Teddy Trim
bic, Harold Thomas, John Schopp,
and Kathryn Northern. Miss
Eva Miller was their teacher.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-06-19

Maj. j. Fl. Whitmore, secretary
of Missouri Military Academy in
Mexico, and Miss Frances Eliza
beth Richards of st. Charles were
married last Saturday. Con-
gratulations and best wishes ex.
tended them.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-06-19

Organ Voluntary
Professionally Sunday School Brigade BY School
Scripture Recital-The 23rd Psalm BY School
Prayer\ Rev w c. Rice
Song Forward BY School
Rectation-A Tiny LiHle Tot Polly Shoup
Solo-welcome Happy Day Roy Shook
Observation-Disclosures Day u Little Girls from Glass
Recitation-Do Your Level Best Dee Downs
song-Good Cheer By Choir
Recitation-The Bible Nellie Pierce
Exercse-The Loving Heart Girls and Willing Hand Boys
Eight Children
Song-Chantng Winds BY Junior Boys
Recitaton-The Little House Maid Anna Erdel
Exercise-Bible Drill Five Girls
Duet-rye No Mother Now to Kiss Me
RectationThe Sorrows Of Johnny John Shook
Motion soug--Tbis is the Way By 20 Children
Observation-Disclosures Rainy Day Dorothy Erde
Song--Hosannas BY Choir
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Band Six Bows
Notwithstanding Dolly Fay Marie Dunn
Song--In the Temple Six Girls
Recitaton--Pass it on EVELYN shoup
EXercse-Daisy Drill Four Girls
Recitaton--Little Chatter Box Aline Kircher
Recitaton-Elder Browns Big Hit Cloyd Dunn
Song-Guded by His Banner By Glass;
EXercse---A Ladder OF Praise Pupils from Glass
RecitaonWhy Roy Shook
Solo"-Eternlty Leona Kircher
Neutrality-suspicious. Boys and Girls Herbert Petty
Exercise---Song OF the Flowers Six Little Girls
Recltaton--Some Donts Ruby Martin
Song-Gather for His Garner By Choir
Recitation-Bob and the Bible Edmond Witscbio
Exercise-Flag Drill Ten Girls
Duet-The Tale the Orphan Told
Anna Erde and Aline Kircher
Rectation-If Was just Big Paul Dunn
COLLECTION Talk by Superintendent
Closing song-Le Us All Keep Sunny BY School
Benedicton.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-06-19

Mary Eisele has been granted
divorce from her her husband,
Fable Eisele.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-06-19
NOTICE OF
Sheriff's Sale in Partition

Matilda Sims, Luther H. Sims, Emma
Worsham and Albert Worsham
Plaintiffs,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-06-19

The following given by the children at the Mexico
Methodist church last Sunday night The little did spenddy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-04
InE GL-OnI0Is EOuRIH.

Someone has remarked that Juls
ilh differs from Christmas, in that
on The latter holiday you get up
early because you want 10, but on
July because you have to. Cor
lainly july has been a holiday Of
incongruitics. The small boy rule
which il brings has somehow APP
pealed TO The American feeling for
gfoleslaie and exaggerated hnlor.
II Is perhaps not mere noise that
endears July Z 10 the boys. II
ir nspOrted ~ some remote SCOT
an their ds4're % set Off iirecra H.
ers seem TO disappear. The per-
sons WHO suffer most are those who
write helters Of protest 10 the news
papers. There is little fun in ex-
plOding cannon crackers in front Of
your place II you sil out on the
piazza with a broad grin ON your
face.
A few years ago the Boston Tran
seript remarked that the Boston
observance had been a quiet one,
)nly POO having been hurt. There
Tim AM 10 suIpiu &C HTuo oI9M
osses of but S20.0OO. As the in
iurancc comppapnies paid, 'togeth-
NJ with other LOSSES all over, it
'0si nobody anything.
The American people dearly love
/ Joke. They have more sympathy |
With boy life than any other peo-
lie, so much so that the American
10Y fails to learn some neeGcd les
ons Of law and obedience. But |
ven the tolerant, laughter loving |
may finally feel a joke |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-04
Star Lakelet.

The peaceful vale of Star Lake.
though usually devoted TO labor. en-
couraged and buoyed up by tho
promise Of labors reward is not
wholly forgetful of the pleasres
and amenities of social life. On
"Wednesday, june 2Sth. the ladies
thereof met at the residence Of
Judge 5. 5. King to bestow on Mrs.
King a surprise party acc0mpan-
led by eopious handkerchief show
er. II was very pleasant and re-
eherche affair. the good cheer. rich
ylands and fine "handkerchers
vying with one another as atlrac-
TIVE features on the happy oecas-
ion.. The ladies, 81 from Dietrich
tract were Nesadmes Lewis JOY,
e +. Paisley, samuel "A. Bates, ST,
Samiel T.. kilker, Eamah r Jones.
J.. 6. Dooley, Chris Frees, Floyd b.
Gage Russell G. Gage William ].
hisiae. John L. Alcnaugail James
I. 2 aaeli Josenl Balling emf
Miss Bessie Gage.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-04

10 the average man lhe Getlys-
burg reunion Is mostly big Pile
mic. The occasion reseryed is
something BE- studied about 81
hopl, more or less musly with
DE dust Of libraries.
Ibe writer the 0lier day reading
the llfe Of Gen nobt B.. Ice. found
The pages dealing with Gettysburg
seribhled over with pencil fool note
expressing Che controversial condi-
iions Of some veterans TO him and
his comfadi~ these pages are evil
deai'y siill thrilling with human
prolclms.
NJ two Veterans IN ever quite
agree hisl N'hat turned tho day al
Gettysburg. on enc Side Ice, au-
daci0ls superb taclician. wof-
shipped by hl- matehless army
whose fofce ncarly cglaed as
opponents. whom he had repeatedly
whipped. lie looked ike winner
On TIE other hand. Mead. cold,
business llke. efficient arousing,
confidence bat mol enthusiasm. wih |
an army equally tenacious aud
hefole
Isd Lees audacily carry him loo
FAR 81 sanciioalng that glorious I
lsH suicidal charge Of Pickett
Or was Il I.ongSraets fatal slow
uass 10 making bis attacks Of the
seefaf o. third day9 Hear the vet.
erans 'hianp the Table while they
argue q out
Although the majority Of students
probably blame Long.lrcet, Lees
flae nagnauimiy appeared when hs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-04
Editorial PAGE OF THE JOURNAL

said, Never mind, all this has
been my fault, il il l that have
lost this fight
What a contrast between The
rocking surgeons and barns filled
with the dying Of 80 years ago, and
the present scene Of summer and
agricultural peace, between the hat
OF common and friendly handshake
May this happy reunion Of old
heroes DO much TO soften such
Observation-Disclosures as may slili cx-
ist, TO help each 10 the various
sections Of our country to see
things from the other mans point
Of view
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-04

has gone too far When in 1903
i66 people had been killed and
1888 injured, it began TO strike them
that perhaps the humor was a
shade exaggerated
Laws and regulations are inef-
fectiye. Picnics and parades are
partly useful as diversion. But
already there is much less noise
in large cities than in small td8ns.
Some day the small boy will find
that July firecrackers is regard
ed as Questionable and rustic in
his own clan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-04
A, Perhaps the Solution OF the
Irrigation PrOblem-Make The
State Responsible. T..
lHoIIisser HeraIdl

A combination of circumstances,
resulting from a series Of 'eNperien-
ces,, often produces measures that
are absolutely necessary TO remedy
vital defects in existing conditions.
Sometimes, the mistakes could no
be- forseen, +, and frequently the
cure is matter Of speculation.
Now these glittering gsaeralaies
might be applied to almost any sit
uali0n, but the present target is the
Irrigation Securities Problem.
Recently an irrigation securities
commission was appointed by the
Governor John NJ. Haines. 1T was
the greatest act in his career-or
rather, can be made so, if it sue
ceeds in its Investigations in dig
ging down deep enough TO get at
the basis of the problem, and thea
it,, after having discovered the vi
tai defect, proposes to One, Real,
Big Remedy
There is way to place 'irriga-
tlon securities and irrigated lands !
on sound, substantial! foundation
that will compel the implicit con-
fidence Of both the bond buyers an
the sellers.
That is TO make a party TO the
situation, now only technically but
not materially responsible, actual
~ responsible to both Vond buyers
and settlers. That party is the
State of Idaho.
The state authorizes the construc
ton of Carey act projects. Why 4
not make the state responsible for
them, and, at the same time. pro
tect the state in its responsibility?
This is not wild scheme. II can
be done.
II the bond buyer knew that the
state was responsible for the pay
mint of The priGeipai and interest
C his bond, would h. not fee,
serure? As matter OF fact, would
not such bonds be exceptionally
attractive TO bond buyers
If the settler knew chat the
state was responsible for the per
Torrance of his water contract in
stead of merely specifically stand
ing behind him without actually
any right TO enforce it,
would he not feel SECURE. too? As
matter of fact. would not irri-
gated lands in Idaho be exception
'lly attractive to settlers.
The Carey act was perhaps the
greatest law of a beneficiarf char
Icler to the west ever passed by
congress. However it fell short, E
lthough undoubtedly that mistake
vas not forseen. 4 combination
# circumstances. resulting from
Experiences affecting irrigation Sc
urltieS and irrigated lands, not linn
ed to Idaho by any means. calls
or measures that are absolutely
ecessary to remedy vital defects
I existing conditions.
The next step in the further de-
elopment Of Idaho and the west
to secure legislation. state and
ational, that will make the state
aSpousible and provide it with
aancial basis for such responsible
y. II can be done, and in the
Ext issue of the Herald will he set
nth a way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
You Don't Have to Know Any Book Titles
The Catalogue Contains Them All

The Bookov
alphabet
copyrighted Bookove of San
this list titles pictures
ALL CORRECT BOOK TITLES
CONTAINED IN
THE CATALOGUE
This is how will solve the picture by using the catalogue Suppose
battlefield which riding
titled Well
will able without knowing
carefully decide what
KNOW have been such title Overcome
Cavalry THE the Infantry Put Flight
ueed the Cavalry catalogue see such title
Of g there
the letter O and
title Overcome by the Cavalry You to the book titles
title ''Rou
Infantry letter P''
the titles
"C fo7AND F1NDho title Conquered
by the Cavalry
titles
the PICTURE WAS
REPRESENT with all the contest
AND THE CATA
anything at all about
It being printed and will sale in few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

LIST OF AWARDS in DETAIL


ShuApouo PlayerPiaDo
oroCecLn PlaycrPiano
eth-Coumba Regent of
oth-Comba princess
h-Columba Regal
Twain complete half Value $4,000
'' o ana tnChee of Iheray (6 vols half morocco George Eo
% 70 Of Thackeray (26 vols cloD George Eliot "a vols
Hardy GO vosv coh each set having Value Of Ss10o
18th to 36th-Coumbia Lyric Of
37thWoodrow
3sth English People,
4oth 47thChoce Abbo Napoleon C. Wilson's
People, OF
vols, clo Richard Harding Davis oth) s12
cloth), each set having Value of 5000
98h to 197th-One hundred of McDonald's Famous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

treadmill, and, Judging from the amount
OF rural scenery that slips by on the
stage during the 30-second heat. all
records are smashed to snithereens, It's
the presence OF actual horsefesh and the
smart acting of George IIuet as "Crooli''
Chambers the dlscredited jockey. who
retrieves a lost reputation by riding KIM
solomon TO victory, that makes "The
suburban Winner" one of the hiphost
class offerings ever seen at the Empress,
There's n lot OF racket to the piece,
but the final scene with the horses run
ming hard, neck and neck, and the
Jockeys plying the whips, redeems the
weak points and brings the audience hall
out Of It's seats and chorus Of cheers
from the gallery, The tinsing thrill of
a summer afternoon on the actual turf
comes back to one
Without "The Suburban Winner the
bill this week wouldn't amount to much.
Richard Burton, with an excellent voice
and some ridiculous songs brghtens
things UP n bit. and the four Jukens.
aerial casting experts. are extraordinarily
clever. but otherwise the bill Is feature
less. The Jukens have all the specta Gu
larity of the hippodrome.
The De Michele brothers. billed as
"Comical WoDs." would take better II
they forgot the comedy and confined
themselves 10 their harps and fiddles, In
playing which they revealed some flashes
of genuine ability,
''The New Alderman" a playlet given
by Lawrence and Edwards. borders too
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

prize and also a prize for the best lady
two stopper, Arrangements have been
practically completed for the champion
ship race OF one mile between James
Hardy and Willie Shat5, and II is ex-
pected tho speedy skaters will meet next
week. There Will sso be a race between
a bicycle and motorcycle
Miss Molly Mcintyre. the charming
Bunty Biggar In "Bunty Pulls the
Strings" al the Salt Lake theater this
week. began her theatrical career In her
home town. Inverness, Scotland, when
she was 16 years old. She was a MEM
Der of dramatic club which presented
little plays in which she took part Al
the age OF is she became a member OF
the stock company of the Theater Royal,
Glasgow. and after a few months there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

The following theatsr notices aro marked
ho.ertlsement IN order to comply with a
strict Interpretation of the new federal nswy-
paper law In no sense ars they paid adysr-
usemens. Ihay are Items furnished by the
press agents OF the various theaters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

over" declared Jane Griffith at the Co
Ionial last night between acts of The
Talk OF New York" as she and Morse
Moon finished taking their fifth encore
after singing That's Some Love. Mr.
Eelly's song. when a Fellow on the
Level Meets Girl That's on the
Square" Is proving his most popular
speciality.
For the coming week at tho Colonial
Mr.. Kelly Will present the nrst popn-
1ar-priced production of 1.-The Blue
Mouse yet seen In Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

He was an honest fellow, his father
said so, but her father wanted the lad
TO demonstrate his honesty, which he did
In an unusual manner, It's Than
houser comedy, called AN Honest Young
Man" Brother Love" Ii a. beautiful
drama by the favorite American COM
pany. showing a young mans love and
sacrifice for his blind brother. a scream
ing farce comedy, Chasing a son-in- In
Law" Is also on the Mehesy bill at the
Alcazar today, Life I'm India" Is an
educa tional subject OF merit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Use THIS ORDER BLANK FOR CATALOGUES

with the
Copyrighted of about
In
iaIoeu Scents at en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

close to tho melodramatic to take wei
with the vaudeville folk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
THE SALT TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH IT, 1913
Here's the List of the ~ Correct Titles
To the " BookIovers Contest Pictures

of
b III
o book the which
this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
New Pictures Today.

MDHESY THEATER.
IAN Honest Young Man.
"Cha sing a Son-in- Law.
Life In India"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

meath tho old ,ump excsvated years ago. c. p.
Barrett. superintendent OF vaterwcrks. is refcti-
ating for expert woIIdrIvnr 10 drive n ten-inch
we'll 10 a depth OF 100 feet Just above the Snmp.
Tuesday the city commission appropriated $1,000
ior preliminary work tendius towards the de-
veopmant OF additional vnter supply In EriiETR-
tion canyon and the water department. 10 rrepar-
Ing to undertake tho work Immediately.
WANT ADS PU LiLA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

A sheet and pillow case party will be
the chief attraction on this evenings
programme at the Auditorium roller
skating rink, Manager Derr has ar
ranged novel and interesting events, in-
cluding races. TherA Will be a gate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
ALIENS
FOOTsEASE

| HFNk The Autiseptic powder shaken into
&@5 the shoc5-Thc Standard II en-
edy for the Feet for quarter
H century, 10000 testimonials, Sold
1radeMark everywhere, 25c- Sample FREE
Address, Allan 8, O1mstea, Lp R1y, n, Z.
The Man who putt tho e o I'm FEET.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

"Ths Counterfeiters" continues 10 at
tract large audiences TO the Garrlck at
every performance. Willard *. Wilson,
appearing In the lending role, has met
with extraordinary success and mas
proved the wisdom of the mana cement
In securing his services. All the players.
In fact. appear to advantage. especially
in the case OF Miss Lillian Hutchinson,
''Ou Circus Day Will be presented as a
special conference week attraction next
week This successful comedy Will be
produced next Sunday afternoon with the
full cast, headed by Mr. Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

Here is portion Of one Of the pages
Of the Catalogue, showing how the
titles are listed In alphabetical or
der One Of the catalogue certif-
Gates, redeemable for five free pic
lures, is shown also The II titles
which the IT pictures represent are
contained in this catalogue, and YOU
can find them there