davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
FRESHIES AND OGDEN
TO MEET TOMORROW

with the abssnco of the varsity football plsyeru
from the campus Of tho University OF Utnh, tho
freshmen players hayo takon their place under
tho spotlight. They arc equal 10 tho occasion.
They juot chcsty tho varsity mon and
are now holding blackboard practice The hard
scrimmsge work OF tho past woek has boon hard
on the frcshics and mauy OF thom Injured.
They glvcn rest from practice ycstcrdsy
afternoon and many OF them went down to the
high school to nssipt Coach Richardson IN put
ting his into trim for thcir big gamo with
tho Boise high school tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning the freshios Will 70 TO Og-
den whore they will play Lon Romncy's Ogden
hIrh uchooI team. A review OF the fnr
would indicate that tho fr0ohrnon WILL run up a
big scoro tho Ogden tenn. but Romnoy de-
ciaras that his team has undergone roysrral of
form and that with ths frcahmcn ovorconfdcnt
as they ara ho will sprins q surprise.
Many Of tho freshmen arc flrst-eIass football
pla ayors and yestsrdey thoy decided TO do NIL they
eun 70 get tho Carlisle Indians team 10 come
through Salt Lako City en- route TO the north
west in December. II tire Indians do this
way an attempt will be ma6e 10 arrange
a ramo octwcon thom and team composed OF old
and present Utah stars This would give somo
of the freshmen such Ward. Peterson and OLE
son a chance TO got Into real surno and show
what thcy can do In big lOngua" company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
CIRCULAR LETTER TO
REVENUE COLLECTORS

WASHINGTON, Now ls.-Internnl
revenue officials today cleared up one
of the difficulties that has stood in the
way Of clear comprehension of the
terms of the income tax law among
foreign investment brokers and banks
in regard to tho procedure necessary in
the ease of an alien who holds invest
ments in American securities.
In a circular letter to collectors the
bureau points out that while coupons
or orders for registered interest payable
in tho United States representing in
terest on bonds owned by nonresident
aliens must be accompanied by a certifi-
cato to this effect, the certificate may
be signed either by the owner or in his
behalf by n reputable bank or collect
ing agency. Such an agent must give
tho name and address Of the alien nom
resident, and when a proper certificate
is made the normal ono the tax need not
be withheld at the source by tho agency.
In the opinion Of the treasury Off
cials this legislation may do much to
tighten the troubles Of European in
vsstors and clear a situation which
foreign fnanciers arc quoted as saying
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
would lead TO a falling on in alien in
vestmenjs in American stocks,
INDIANS BECOMING
EXPERT AT FARMING

Indians on the reservation at Fort
Duchesne are rapidly becoming expert
farmers, according to j. d, Martin
superintendent of Indian schools at Fort
Duchesne. who has been in Salt Lake
for several days. "Splendid crops
have been harvested by 14o Indian
farmers said Mr.. Martin yesterday,
"aud the Indians are in class with
white agricuiturists in the matter of
making the crops yield the most and in
keeping the cost Of production down to
the minimum.
The population for the reservation is
1855 Indians, according to Mr.. Martin.
In tho government schools about sew
enty are enrolled, and their rapid
progress in all branches of the work is
noted. Mr.. Martin was in Salt Lake to
testify as a witness before the federal
grand jury, He returned to Fort Du-
chesne Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
F NDORSES
E0F CHURCHILL

6uS, Nov. l3.-That the
I,c1ld Join the naval hol.
~ Winston Churchill
n house today by Rep.
slty, Democrat, Of Mis-
Immediate action on
. commit this govern
y Ia the interest Of uni
declared leading mem.
pcs of the house sup.
He declared Il naval
year practicable and
% common sense and
. among nations, and
states was ready to
10 save hundreds of
ls for purposes more
Eiinl.
ND q year g naval hol,
death knell to reck~
nsa'ensleal and almost
noi ne peoples money.
NDfchlIl and declared
night; He spoke of
li TO bear by arma-
,npply interests in ia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Mrs. Lorillard Spencer Stuns
Friends by Plan to Go
to Philippines.
By International News Service.

By Internationa News Service.
rDW YORK, Nov. 13.7Society
MI is stunned by the decision
" of Mrs. Lorillard Spencer,
one Of it's most popular
young hostesses, to go to the Phil
ippines with Miss Virginia Young,
nn Episcopal church deaconess, for
the purpose Of establishing set
tlement mission for the Moros. A
teacher of manual training, a ply
sician and trained nurse will COM
plete the party. They intend set
thing on the Island Of Jolo, the do
main Of the savage Moro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Michigan Guard Hurt.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 12.-Because
practice this AFTERNOON Coach Yost viii
be obliged to make at least one shift In
tho lineup OF the University of Michl-
gan football eleven, which is to meet the
University Of Pennsylvania here Satur-
day. Traphagens weak left ankle. which
was injured earlier in the season, was
strained, and Yost said there was only
the slightest possibility OF the guard play
Cochran, who is playing his first sea son
on the varsity, as TraphaEeu's under
study. Lichtner. who was injured in the
Cornell game is stlll In poor shape, and
Yost said tonight that Raynesford would
start at left end Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Old Foes to Battle.

Mosse and Frank put the University OF
Kansas football team through the last
workout OF the week this afternoon A
light scrlmmage against the freshmen
was held. Kansas will have her full
strength in the lineup against Nebraska
Saturday. The exceptional work OF Ham,
mond at guard has made il possible for
OF Strotliers This, II Is believed. Will
add much strength TO the right side OF
the line.
Russell will pilot the Kansas tenn In
Russell had been used at halfback, but
his work at quarter In the game agains,
Wa shburn won him the place and caused
the coaches to put Wilson on the side
lines
A big student meeting was held tonigh,
In Frazer hall. at which the songs and
college yells to be used Saturday were
rehea rsed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
skT7HE Merry Countess" as the title

HITHE Merry Countess" as the title
would imply. is an extravaganza
OF the frothy type. confcssedly risque
and daring. sma acking somewhat OF Paris
ian dance halls, and depending for Its
comedy on the sap-stick variety that
has done duty for so many years As is
no semblance OF a plot, other than to
have the regula ton husband, wlfo and
"other man." whose adventures arc so
arranged as to provide the greatest num-
Der OF SITUATIONS" and create opportunity
for songs. From a moral standpoint, and
for reasons OF plain decency. II must be
said that the play Is not Wholesome. The
scenery Is fairly good and the music
tuneful. though not catchy or lingering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
|DN IN HONOR
JESSIE WILSON

dOy, Nor. lS.-Miss Jes"
4, White house bride.to
a, Of honor at a luncheon
T Ms Josephus Daniels,
ius,srs Of the navy, at
;;rgle Oak. ~ 1t marked
sls. Of similar functions
he wives OF cabinet Of
rEkent to Miss Wilson.
a, down to the luncheon
"a Wilson is TO be the
b, Of the White house.
by design, however, as
h'A seats just fourteen.
4 lse occasion was the
4 Mss Geuevieve Clark,
aktr Clark, 10 Miss Will
aone Cross attached to a
~ from Virginia, whero
Ngsrded as 4 ''luck
ttlrded Misses Margaret
wilson, sisters of the
esaeyieve Clark, Mrs.
raves, daughter Of the
la!e, and Mrs. Bryan,
kAdoo, Miss Lucy Kyle
Agnes Wilson, Mrs.
,nsrelt. Miss Ruth Hail.
Epcf Baltimore and Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
MARATHON is OPEN
TO ALL AMATEURS

Freeman Rassntt, chairman OF the Commercial
clubs field nports committee. said yesterday ant
ernoon that forty przeu had already been aeeu-
mulatod for the biz "cross-oity" marathon COM
Chairman r J. Froigoth OF the eub-commtteo
on pri.es sayH that the chief reward to be pulled
down In the contests OF that day will be worth
roinr after. II ia TO DO special affair but tho
cbe rnctnr OF It Is TO bo kept under cover until
later.
Tho committee IL throwing the marathon COM
pct,tion open to all Rmntcuru inviting athletic
studcnte from schools and colleges outside OF Salt
nLc Athletic coaches OF tho Agricultural coll
Iero O, Utah, the Brghom Young academy and
tho Brigham Young university aro taking great
jntsrest IN the affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Decides Foul Against Unholz.

BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 13.-"Yankee" Rue
OF Burley was given a decision on n foul
In the sixth round Of a scheduled ten
round fight here tonight over Rudy
(.Roer'O Unholz of Denver Referee Cod
dard, the third man In the ring gave the
decision and 1t was very unpopular,
large majority OF the fans declaring no
foul had been made Unholz appeared
easily TO be Rue's superior. slick Mer-
rill. colored. lost to "Sunshine' Mcclure
In six rounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Jamestown Entries.
Nv International Nows serx!co.

First raco. five and hnlf turlongs-Lady Grant
I07: sCoptain BurnH. III; No Manager. l0s, Salon
Ill: LouiA Travers, 10; Suwance, 1ls; Wator Lady
Ill; Executor. il5.
Second ruoo six furlongs-Golden Prime. o.; Ra!
O. Light, ll0; Ruby Hynma, lii, Lancewood. loo
John r. Nixon. 10: Armament. lls: Bon Quinco
lo7; Violet May. l3; Captain DurnH. fi6; Valkyric
i1o: Mafors ii3.
Third race. six furionss-Dcliicous, o.: Infornc
Queen. 1oa: Anoyri 113: VSmirk. o.: slas GTump
los; Black Chief 1I3. Mnnheimer. io2; Brynnry
10s. Little England, 1l3: JonGuii, lo2i Rod and
Gun. ll0.
Fourth race. one mllo-TRrtar, os. Carlton O..
los; sickinton 100; Nonpnreil 90; Guy Ftshcr, Io2
Fifth race six furlongs-outland. 100; First Aid
loi: Guido Post. I0s; Venetian, 81; Pawn. JOG;
sRye Straw, 100: sTroy Weight 100: Warbler. lO5
Sweet Owen. ITO: John Marn, lo4 Incislons lo7i
Horace E.. 10.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards-'o' U. Bus
ter 9s; Mcmesis. 1ol: sRipmundy. ess Agnar, Iol
Hans Crock. ss Tho Squire. 1os: sBeach Sand 90
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
WILLIAMS FAILS TO
SECURE AN APPEAL

PROVIDENCE, R. T., Nov. 1s.-The
appeal Of George Fred Williams, formsr
Congressman from Massachusetts,, from
tho probate courts decree dismissing
him as executor Of the will Of Amy
M. Starkwenther, was denied by Justice
case had been In the courts twenty-thrae
wears Williams was dismissed nfter
he had been adiudged guilty Of unfaith~
fnl administration,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

and Immune VIII,
AR,
y ,inatances tho most
o'ood troubles have
@ning In contact with
lEOllc places, and the
snt plmple hns been
aas with astonishing
'euhg tho entire sys-
q s,',er, s,xeSer, that there is
tSI~ckiy and thoroughly
and thanks TO tho
the famous s. 8.
Ssss ~ most any drug
tL sands alone as a
s-i,,sm ,s,omswhat revolution
~ son. since II accom-
sssf claimed for mer-
- and other destruc-
ana yot 1t 10 ahso-
aDlo proaucr IL con-
4 s,i.h which 5erves the
81 sIssInulatinB each tiny
,sssues TO the healthy
N Nm Of its own cssen.
stG' are more cases o,
ssS bsomotor ataxia
i S,a -! almlIur diseases re.
sss,. OF minerals thar
he of. These fact.
d. : highly interestins
Elle r. department
d ,u.' 40. ai7 Swift Bldg,
,aatjorn, tr,i'a free. togethel
1nnn,S,na, to all who writ.
ss.' = Ste :, to-day. but b,
y sis,,as1% asss1%ething palmcs G.
ned to be Just a
1Ink I, anyone will tr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
HANSEN CALLS UPON
SECRETARY HOUSTON

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Nov. accomplishing
thet conflicts between state and federal
laws greatly hamper the enforcement of
the pure food laws, Willard Hansen. Utah
state pure food Inspector, interviewed
Secretary Houston regarding the advisa-
nifty of uniform laws on the subject.
Hansen hopes to have the convention
OF state food and dairy inspectors. now
i'm session hero. indorse tho plans no
talked over with the secretary Of agrt-
culture today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Jamestown Results.
International Nows Service.

By International Eows Service.
firrt rice, five furiopgs-Ma1ims Choice III
(Fairbrother). 10 to l. won: castara. 100 ~, Mo-
TaKgarU. s 10 3, second; J. J. L!ilis, II, tMc-
cahny). to !. third. Time. o2 2-S. J, a May
low High Priest, Bensa Mott. Flatbrnsh, Gallant
Boy Young Eublom. Bulgarian, Yodeling, Indian
Arrow and Doak alao
sccoud race, five and a hnlt Acknowledgements,
lo9 (Duaton), s 10 l. won. Thelmn. los (Shuttln-
ger). TO l. second Galaxy, ii5 (Burns). to q,
third. Timc. 1908. Harvest Queen, HlldaA Broth
or, EImabdi. Alice K., Dlly Stuart. Mordeon!.
Bulgsr and Song Of Valley also ran.
Third race. six furlopgs-Aneon. Io1 Cword), 80
TO / won Captain Elliott ll (Butwoil), 8 70 l..
second; Fred Levy. io7 (BuXton). TO !. E,lrd.
Time. ili6. Armn. Jessupburn. GoliiwogG Votes.
BiIIie Hibba aiso ran.
Fourth race. ok furlongs, Merchants aellinE
Ftakes-wstor welles 100 (Nathan). 4 to I, won.
Cold Cap lo4 CBuzton), 6 10 T. second; Besoru. iIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

(McTagGart) to S. third. Time. 1Il3 2-5, yell
low Eyes. Sherwood. Progressive and Feather
Dustor also ran.
Fifth race. milo and seventy ynris--Bg Dipper.
104 (Nuthan). TO !. won: Myeonae. los tWllson).
TO 1. second Yencta stromo. III (McIntyTc)
20 ]. third Time. 1877, CIcm 9oachy. Earl OF
Richmond. Miss Jonah. Cochspur and Harcourt alac
ran.
Sixth race, milo and a sxteen'h-Colopel Aah-
meade 100 (Ward), Z 10 O. won: Tactics lIG (Con-
norm. 6 to l, second; Rey. Ios (McTaggartl. TO
t. third. Timc. lJo The Rump, Charles F.
Grzingcr md dy Fellow also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Illini Closes Practice.
News Service,

BY International News Service
CHAMPAIGN, H.. Nov. 13.-The fin
ishlng touches on Zuppke's rejuvenated
day. After a long drill "Zup'' sent in
the team with the exhortation TO sur
prise Purdue and cheer the thousa nd s
OF alumni who VIII come for the home
coming. An improvement has been noted
this week. but wether the defense has
stifened sufficiently TO repulse the dread
ful boiler-maker attack Is an open ques-
tior.
The last hope that the great Poz,e
would be BILE to play was given up to-
night when the quarter admitted that he
was out OF IT. Wagner gave another ex-
cellent exhibition at the pilot Job. Graves
nbly instead OF Armstrong. Lansche Sic
bens and Upper are a trio from whom
Guppke must select two guards tomor-
W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Washington Has Scrimmage.

ST. LOUIS. Nov 13-Washngton uni
versity's football warriors ended this aft
ernoon their hard work In prepa ton for
the game with Missouri Saturday. The
varsity was sent against the second team
IN strenuous scrmmagc Benuie Nor
rii. former Washington star, assisted
Coach Edmunds 10 teach the backfield
new defensive plays
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Missouri Takes Rest.

COLUMBIA Mo. Nov l3.-Missouri
university football squad did not scrim-
mage today. Wilson, Kemper Groves
Zimmerman and Shepard are in bad con-
ditIon and ii is probable they Will not
start In the game with Washington at
st. Louis Saturday. Herbert Thatcher
captain OF the track team, who has been
showing well In practice, decided today
not 10 play again this season. fearing In
juries might impair his track work The
coaches Will take the entire football
squad, including the second and fresh
men elevens, TO ST. Louis for the Wash
inEton game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Dartmouth Meets Indians.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-The Dartmouth
football team and coaches arrived here
tonight from Hanover. y. H., and will put
In Its final practice tomorrow afternoon
FOR the game with the Carlisle India ms
at the Polo grounds on Saturday The
players Will line up for signals and a
Few formations. but no scrimmages will
be held. The team was declared tonight
TO be In good condition, and II was an
nounced that none OF the stars would be
cut of the game because OF injuries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

The following thsster notices marked
'tedyertinsment' In order TO comply with
striet Interpretation OF the new federal news
paper law In no sense are thoy paid sdver-
tissmsnta They are itspa furnIuhsd By the
press agents Of tho various thestsrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
st. Louis Meets Marquette.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 12.-Coach Dennie OF
the st Louis university football tenn
gave his athletes Il hard workout today
before departing for Milwaukee. where
the team Will play Marquette Saturday.
The squad will work out at the Mllwau-
kee baseball park tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

The recent agitation In America against
the presentation Of Deity on the stage,
which led 10 formal legislation In New
York, and TO decided public opinion OF
no element OF novelty. according TO Rob
ert b. Mantell who Will be seen at the
Salt Lake theater next week. Mr. Man
tell points out that Shakespeare laid him
self frequently liable to q fine under this
law. The salo Of seats opens at the box
office today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
YALE FINISHES WORK;
PRINCETON HAS DRILL
CONTINUED From Preceding Page.)

sentiment was expressed against the roso-
lutions recently adopted by an alumni
association at Duluth demanding Coach
Williams's retirement
The Duluth organization was hung in
effigy by the students.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Gemini
Mining company will be held at the office
OF the company. room f23 Kearns build
ing, on Monday. the 1st day OF Decem-
ber. 1918. at o'clock p. M. for the cleo
tion OF directors for the ensuing year.
and for the transaction OF such other
business as may be brought before the
meeting.
JAMES T.. BERKLEY. Secretary.
Dated November 9th. 1913 hi272
NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT OF
SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK
OF THE DEMiJOHN CON.
SOLIDATEO MINING
COMPANY,
By order of the board OF directors OF
the Demijobn Consolidated Mining COM
pany, sale OF the delinquent stock OF the
Demijohn Consolidated Mining company
has been postponed Until November 18th
1918. at 10 o'clock a. m. at the office OF
the secretary, 622-623 Juoge building, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
MATHoNIHAH THOMAS.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS


SALT LAKE THEATER-"The
Merry Countess" Tonight. Spc-
cial matinee this afternoon.
ORPHEUM-Vaudev Performances
every afternoon and evening,
UTAH-WilIard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau In 1.-The Dawn of a To-
morrow Tonight and tomorrow
night. Matinee Saturday.
EMPRESS-Vaudevll Performance
every afternoon anG two per-
formances at night
PANTAGES-Vaud Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

tho entire company appears. lapse OF
ten years IS supposed to take place when
the next playlet is shown, which Is en-
titled "Mr. Green's Reception" There
are number Of other. good things on
the bill
Patrons OF the Empress this week are
Invited TO bring all sorts OF hot liquids
to satisfy the appetite OF Dan Nagfy, the
human salama nder. who Is Offering n
unique exhibition, Mr., Nagfy Is one OF
the most peculiar chaps in the world and
nothing delights him moro than to bite
red -hot irons In two pieces and watch his
audience sQuirm with athy from his
ina einary suffering. Physician who have
examined Nagfy's tongue declare there
10 nothing bnormal about X. except that
n can withstand terrific heat. II you
wtsh 10 be mystifIcd as we'll as amused.
don't fall to witness this wonderful Of
fering.
Tho artistic masterpiece. Sleeping
ReaIIty," which was presented at the
Mchesy Yesterday and Will be shown
nrnin today, is one OF the most beautiful
nhotopiays ever seen In Salt Lake. II
10 nrtisticaIIy adapted from the famous
Grimm fairy story and features Baby
Ta riy the gifted child actor. in the I'M
nnortant role OF Fniry Sunbeam. The
NAV which is In three parts. Is gor-
eaoysly staged and costumed. In tho
kaIcm comedy, 'The Hobo and tho
Myth,s bevy OF beautiful dancing girln
,e fea tured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

x,r ls.-Three hundred
4. battlesh.ps Arkansas,
eTcmlng paid a visit to
1lhers went on an en-
..lc and Capri and were
srfhern enthusiasm. The
florida gave q tea this
4. italian naval officers.
s,lrsr visited Mount Ve-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

Mnrjori Rambeau, leading laoy OF the
Utah theater stock company. makes
wonderful speech In the third act OF the ne
great play, Tho Dawn Of Tomorrow,
which is playing to big houses this week
Tho sceno Is in the gnrret OF Apple BIOS
som court In the east end Of London In
tho role Of Glad, she explains to Sir Oliver
Holt, little Polly and q thief why she
believes In tho scriptural saying, ASK ye
and We shall receive." and there Is q
practical demonstration Of the power OF
faith when she envoS her lover, Ihe
Dandy" from arrest on the charge OF
murder.
The man who snys that all wire acts
are alike has not seen the JungInann
family at the Orpheum this week. rms
remarkable aggregation OF Germans, three
shnpely women, two men and stage
attendant who puts on the comedy
touches, do some Of the routine Tricks
well but introduce q number or novel
ties heretofore not seen In this city; one
part of the act performed on stllts is de-
cidedly new The act concludes Win an
aerial back somersault. executed by the
head Of the troupe
The Four Marx Brothers & Co.. whiGh
includes O cast of eighteen people, mostly
girls inaugurate an innovation IN popu,
lar vaudeville by presenting double Dill
fer the headline attraction at the Pan.
tages "Vun In Hi-Skule" Is tho iirst
Of the pieces to be presented IN "h'eh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

II Nov. l3.-Forty sailors
,,ilached to the United
Acct arrived heIe today
nIrip. They Will leave
. gtrnrt-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
MS TAKE IN
|lIL|l|I CITIES
sd,ed to Be Re-
Pope; Embassa-
4, Give Dinner

,,-Alfonso calderroHz;zoG; alsrtH;%G ,
odf1ab. who disappeared
~ y, .As sbcut $4,000 intrust-
p snls y,u. Of the Utah, Deias :
sll0,o1 ohio, for the expenses
"a q oT,SI Rome. arrived here
i's IO,5 70 that. not under
dilsnsd equations. he had
u,s. ulS,sss. lie had previously
ra,'Ac Acdfsn, paymaster $
a ashom A. met at Ncnti-
ns Ia moi be able to ful-
s9Ila iS ,Re he sailors; but TO; TO;
,ss ~ hope that he woula
~ ". ,Iers satisfactorily,
y ~, thc American sailors
sniy. = eight came from
~. and Will be received
wow 1t Is expected
ssrsd will be received by
!. given tomorrow % even
= - : ambassador. ThomaS
s% sonor Of Rear Admiral
.ommanders Of the bat