davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-08
9rnocu inbeinccf.

Srnorn inScincct. 0cn poloiom.
ME Sogforiinfclie paa 8ergeuSbancrt
bIeu Ell Streg / Hcgnin9cn Tor TaS.
iagerernc, ion iulgte mcb Sc 10 Tog,
Der blep bloferct al SncmaSierne
paa Ssiiieloet, ifripcr "@crg. Iftcr.
blab" Den t2te Nsart3. Set pGritc
EuoS ipiuet SogforiinfcIicn imioler'
tio Ell ing Came fra Bergen, iom
Snsoag Morgen reiitc inooper iii
&riitiania for at blipe imc0et / &p.
mems 2Gnfer. Sum boUoe imiolers
tio life rc9net meo @eiiieIoetS Su'
ner. SrpQilppet ifulbe bope itaaet /
ariitiania / 2prougs, men grloen
fiber enon,r paa Salinqifeib o.
lGngter I'll ariitiania, bpor benbeS
6orlopcbe iiffert gaor omfring | ct
forfProeligt Simpr. Oct iergelia.
ite oeb ocit life netop lritiac Siitorie
err imiblertio, at benbeS SorIopeoe,
Der cr Sismano, bar lao fnop 3io,
at ban ianoipnligpis er ieilet lin SID
for 9rltoen fommer frcm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-08

8aaro. % S%fogurroier. 8aarber
Queen / Iingerum er / oisie Gage al
Sagfsrer Sfattum5 Ssosbo iolgt iii
Sans Sorietb / 8aroul for Str. 90.
600 + babe Smfoitntnger. s San'
oelen meoislaer @eiPtning og eroel
9sssre. 9enne 8aaro er ct Gfsems
pei paa Gienoomspproiernes Stig.
ming i Ssbet al ca. 20 aar. ) 90
aarene ioIgte Gle SOecn 8aaroen
til 9rllgseier Slider paa 8jsuif FOR
2S,0OO SIR. Giterat Slider bapoe
bugget / Sfogcn for temmelig itore
9clsb bpttct ban Iigt meb 8aoroen
8aurnes / Garoal, iom blep iolgt for
SIR. 10000. geb &pttet operto5
Sr9laltbonbler apPrltm 8aaroen
Queen. San bug / Sfogen for 90.
900 SIR. og io!gtc 8odroen til Spar
Ssbus for $4,000 ar. Ssbis bug
ire 8ange / SfogeH; men peo -.
bus's aonfilrs bIep Baaroen iolgt
iii Sagfsrer Sfattum for $4,000
Ser. eler meo SmfoitnInger $4,000.
Sfotti,m bug ogiaa enoel / Sfogen.
gnbelig err III 8aar0er Soeen iolgt
for ar. 10000. SiOen benne 8aarb
/ 90. aareue blep iolgt for $4,000
aroner err Der antageIig busget |
Sfogen FOR 60 q 10000 ar. oa emo.
Oh err 8anrben III ! Ell Bris al 90.
600. Ter or 5000 Niaal Sfog til
8oaroen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-08
ct rorenoe Srep.

Chicago, 81, lite 5cbr. 1912.
Or. Feter Sabrncp & Cons,
Shico1p. M
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21

ert Claunch, a prominent farmer
residing west Of Danville, has
been restored to complete health
in a most unusual manner. For
a long period he has been a suf-
ferer from rheumatism and in
digestion and for a recent num-
Der of years has been unable to
carry on his work on account of
his ailments.
During a recent electrical
storm he was severely shocked
by lighteing, and for time
his recovery was despaired of.
However, he not only recovered
from his frightful experience,
but also found that his rheuma-
tism and indigestion had also
disappeared. He is now able 10
work on the farm.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
DIAGNOSIS!

If you suspect that you have con-
sumption go at once to your physician
to be diagnosed. Don't delay! Every
day lost decreases the chance of cure.
And go to the best physician. Even
the best physicians can not immedi-
ately distinguish tuberculosis in its
first stages from other troubles. Elk.
pect your physician to take a sample
of your spit, which can be examined
free of charge in the laboratory Of the
State Board of Health. II germs of
tuberculosis are found. that is abso.
lutte proof that the disease is present,
even though you can see no outward
signs of its inroads. If they are not
found, you may nevertheless have tu-
berculosis in the early stages of the
disease more often than not the germs
will not be found in the sputum. Ex-
pect your physician also to make a
careful physical examination of the
trunk of your body from the waist line
to the neck. It will take him a full
half hour to do it thoroughly and, II
he requests 1t. the patient must be
stripped to the waist line.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
Notice.

To those interested in the
Deer Creek graveyard. YOU are
hereby notified that on the Sec
ond Saturday in September you
are expected to come and bring
necessary tools to scrape grave
yard. There will be barbecue
on the ground for those who
come to work. Be sure and
come and share in the work and
dinner and day Of enjoyment.
J. T. BEARD,
G. E. STATIONS,
Committee.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
CHARLTON OFF
Will Go to Italy to Be Tried for
Murder of Wife.

New York, Aug. 10. Porter
Charlton. who has been pris-
oner in Jersey City for nearly
three years, will start next
Thursday for Italy, there to
stand trial on charges of killing
his wife, Mary Scott Castle
Charlton. at Lake Come. Italy,
if the plans of Italian officers
sent here to escort the alleged
slayer back are carried out.
Policeman Francini and Rizzo
arrived here today from Naples
on the Italian liner D'Italia.
They hope to sail with their
prisoner on the D'Italia when
she makes her return voyage.
AS Cbarlton's extradition was
ordered recently. the Italian Of.
ficials will direct that he be de-
livered aboard the steamer
Thursday morning.
Charlton's trial, according to
the officers, probably will be
held this fall. The exact date
has not been set.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
DISPOSAL OF LAND
In Montana, Under Registration
Plan Authorized by
Wilson.

Washington, Aug. 10. -Presi.
dent Wilson by proclamation has
authorized the disposal, under
the registration plan, of about
100000 acres of surplus land
within the Fl. Peck Indian res.
ervation, North eastern Monta.
ma.
All applications for registra-
tion must be sworn to and pre-
sented at Glasgow, Great Falls,
Havre or Miles City, Mont. be.
tween September l and 20.
Secretary Lane, of the Interior
Department, has issued regula-
tions authorizing the disposal,
under the registration plan, of
about "A, 900 acres of land with
in the former Fit. Niobrara mill
tary reservation, Nebraska.
Applications must be presented
at Valentine, Neb.. between Oct
ober Is and 25,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21

minutes.
Operate twelve-inch electric
fan for two hours.
Operate an electric griddle for
eight minutes.
Heat a luminous radiator eight
minutes.
Make a Welsh Rarebit in an
electric chatting dish.
Operate a sewing machine
motor for three hours.
Keep a four-inch disk stove
not for fifteen minutes.
Operate a seven-inch frying
pan for twelve minutes.
Make four cups of coffee in an
electric percolator.
Keep a foot warmer hot for a
quarter of an hour.
Keep an electric fiatiron hot
for fifteen minutes.
Heat an electric cSrling lion
once a day.
Raise $50 gallons of water loo
feet.
Keep a dentists electric ham.
mer and drill running for one
hour and a half.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21

When the bowels feel uncomfortable
and you miss the exhilarating feeling
that always follows copious morning
operation. a dose of HERBINE will
set you right in a couple hours. If
taken at bedtime you get its beneficial
effect after breakfast next day. Price
soc Sold by James H. Orme and
Haynes & Taylor. s
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21

All who have their tobacco
pooled in the Association, and
have not delivered it are not
flied to deliver as soon as posi-
BILE. We can not prize the to-
bacco until it is delivered to the
factory and cannot sell it until
it is priced. If your tobacco is
pool in the Association YOU must
deliver it. The fact that you
hold it out until the factory clos
es will not release you from the
pool or give you the right to sell
it elsewhere. R. F. Wheeler.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
A Night in the Jungle!

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 10. :
Three young men and three
young girls. all attired in bath
ing costumes, passed Sunday
night and Monday morning in
the Delaware River swamps,
above Bridesburg, fighting mos
ouitoes and being almost eaten
alive until they were rescued at
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
Do You Remember.

When father used to wear q
yard or more black silk for a
nerktie and it was worn outside
high collar?
When it was fashionable for
the ladies to wear monster hoop
skirts?
When the poke bonnet was
the proper head gear for the
ladies'?
When all 'gallusses" were
homespun?
When in almost every home
was to be found a rifle and a
fiddle?
When we used to use wood
altogether and it was 81 per cord?
When people considered it
foolish 20 build anything but a
\ log or frame house?
When men wore all overcoats
with caps and no arms therein?
When , a Prince Albert coat
was the proper thing for all well
occasions?
When hip pockets were only
put in mems pants for the pur-
pose OF toting a pistol?
When every one that had
money carried it in a belt fasten-
ed tostheir waist?
When oxen were used more
than horses with which to do
work and to haul loads and no
farm was without one to dozen
yoke of them?
When there was a large pile
of wood in the back yard and
you had to cut enough for the
days use before you could go to
school in the morning, be it cold
or hot weather?
When everyone always slaugh.
tered and cut up from one to a
dozen hogs for their own use
spring and fall?.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
Take The Record-P

A lame back or shoulder puts a man
on the retired list temporarily. The
time will be short if BILLIARDS.
SNOW IMMINENT is rubbed in. 1t
relaxes the muscles, relieves pain and
restores strength and elasticity in the
joints. Price 25c, SOC and $l.U0 per
bottle. Sold by James H. Orme and
Haynes & TAYLOR. 8
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
noon Monday by a fisherman.

noon Monday by fisherman.
The entire party went out
early Sunday afternoon in a
launch. They landed below the
city just before the sixty mile
gale struck the Delaware River
Valley. The gale swept the
launch before it, leaving a
swampy island the only place of
refuge for the six persons.
Darkness fell, rain came down
in torrents, and following the
rain came the mosquitoes. Those
of the men who had two-piece
bathing suits sacrificed them
selves to keep the young women
from being tortured by the mos
quitoes. which members of the
party declare we're as large as
humming birds - the regular
Jersey kind before Jersey put
goldfish in the river to kill them.
When the party was rescued
Monday afternoon their appear
ance was proof positive of their
tale. They were covered with
Jumps from mosquito bites from
head to foot. All are under the
care of physicians.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21

There is no horse liniment more eff
fective for animal flesh than BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT, nor is
there any healing remedy for the hui
man body only, that is milder or more
efficacious in its action. 1t heals the
sores or wouds of man and beast.
Price Csc, soc and $1.O0 per bottle.
Sold by HAYNES & Taylor and Jas. H.
Orme. 8
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21

Envelopes, Letter Heads, ELL
Heads, Statements and Note
Heads are our speciality. Don't
forget US when in need of such
items.
THE CaITTENDEN-REC0RD PRESS,
Job Office.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21

Bites OF poisonous insects that cause
the flesh to swell up must be treated
with a healing antiseptic that will
counterfeit the poison and heal the
wound. BILLIARDS. SNOW LINZ
MENT answers every RECRUITMENT in
such cases. Price 25c, soc and ST.
per bottle. Sold by Jas. H. Orme and
Haynes & Taylor. S
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21

Breeders of fine horses prefer BAL
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT for all
cuts, wounds or sores on their stock,
because it acts both mildly and quickly
and heals an ordinary wound withou, a
scar. Price 25c, SOC and Sl.00 per bot
tie. Sold by Haynes & Taylor and
Jas. H. Orme. 8
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
James n. Orme
Haynes & Taylor.
What Electricity Will do For a Cent.

Il is surprising what single
cents worth of electricity will do.
Taking IL cents a kilowatt hour
as basis, 1t will do anyone of
the following things:
Bring two quarts of water to
a boil.
Run an electric broil Ter for six
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21

Why be constlpated when you
can buy LIV-VER-LAY from
Haynes & Taylor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
Look! A Stitch in Time

Saves nine. Hughes Tonic
tastes pleasantly, taken in early
Spring and Fall, prevents chills.
Dengue and Malarial Fevers.
Acts on the liver, tones up the
system
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21

Restored to Health by
A Stroke Of Lightning.
Danville, KY, Aug. 10. Rob
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
A Dainty Toilet Article.

Every lady who desires to keep up
her attractive appearance, while at the
theater, attending receptions, when
shopping, while travelling and on all oc-
cnsions should carry in her purse a
booklet of Gouraud' IS Oriental Beauty
Leaves. This is dainty little booklet
of exquisitely perfumed powdered
leaves which are easily removed and
applied to the skin. 1t is invaluable
when the face becomes moist and
flushed and is far superior to powder
puff as it does not spill and soil the
clothes.
1t removes dirt, SCOT and grease from
the face, imparting a cool delicate
bloom to the complexion. Put up in
white and pink and sent anywhere on
receipt Of 10 cents in stamps or coin.
f. T. Hopkins, 81 Great Jones street,
New York. advertisements }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
ARE THESE FIVE
ALL ACCIDENTS ?

A. NJ. Kendall, shoe dealer Of Colorado
City, Colo. seventy years Of age. was
In what appeared to be the final clutches
OF Brights. The treatment was changed
and In three months he wrote that he
considered himself well
He has neighbour a grocer ]. J. Abcn
sham, sixty-eight years of age, who had
Brights Disease, The best doctors he
could get told him there was no help for
him and advised him to settle up his
counts" Kendall told him about this own
case and Abensham too recovered, In
giving US these facts Kendall closes
There are three others here who have
been cured since I was"
One of the above recoverics might have
been an accident, but how about all live?
These people are not In league with Full
toms Renal COMPOUND and the durability
OF Brights Disease Is fact If one tenth
Of the letters we have received are true
With failure admitted by the books un-
der the old treatment In chronic Brightis
Disease and with reports like the above
from many patients on this treatment.
how can any one be undecided. II you
have Brlght's Disease you owe 1t to your
self and family to try Fulton'S Renal
Compound before giving up, You can get
1t at Schramm-J johnson, Drugs, ''The
Never r-Substitutors." Five (5) Good
Stores.
For pamphlet on our Investigation into
durability Of Bright's Disease, write
John j. Fulton Co. San Francisco.
thdycr,igcmont.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16

reo luN. c. n. o.
q \, ,eaIne.s herhaIlst and founder
4 Ss s nerb Institute, Denver.
eranst, 11s So. Main street.
a. a hlrsehman shoe store.
\ Hsa NJ, ,G. Ssso. Special appoint
n "s'A. Utah. Hours-DaiIy, 9
L = MI Sunday, 10 a. m. TO
"s"'n9 10 8 o'clock.
h 1a nIse number In his reception
< n,,.,1 fovoals an Increasing null
-, e.. people who have recovered
b n' % Which they have sought roliof
4 = = C. II, D.. does not uso ,bs knife
p Tk.i.,,s ss been told by phyuiciaus that
:ra % = :" ,ueerrulosis. others who
hGh "a aNlleled by cancer, tumor
so,u. .&ppen1lcit,s. aud could only
~ Tn py operation. have been made
I 10 Len IAN Chinese herbs treatment
1 n,,,y V II. D., Chinese horh tycnt.
Gnu,,sp you, no matter how miger-
~ ratrrss 'ou may bc. Thousandg OF
Lo,s a. 70 health praise tho merits
: n'r'nlcss but effective herb
} : 8, al, - IL o.. Chinese hcrss arc p
t4 "a az. rhcy arc so harmless that
|r rstI,is. ,hem. You may hsye tried
.-l~s,e, or many other mothode nnov
J. ,sr a.. s.a'e g. doctors might have @ told
d'zals Q, - ,noursblo or that a
ls dI may may haro suld they could
ss te.Isra t as,ns ss and have boon cured m
e I,s f,,,.a sad many othor means "a
s.;lI.,,Ie, "om catarrh. asthma. lung
Sa n. ,s,, stomach. female trouble
sur s,h,r han aslIea,es. norvous depIIit;
v d. ssa hepplnoss without no,son. a
-. knife. BY Tho Yeo Foo I Ia,r
G lasli%u,.. .ne Yes Foo Lun, c. n. d
"a zs' no,, iiS South Main. y un,t,ir,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
[j]ER LURED INTO
|I|DS Of ENEMIES
-, Mysterious Tele-
g.. Message on Night
H.. He Was Stabbed.

.ooy June l5.-It was learned
b lonSd lonSdeis Webber. the gambler
"a! s.''Sh Sho was stabbed early
t.'7zs,r 7zssrrIng. ny was lured into the
~ nosI.s nstrs he was stabbed by a
a p s1.r ssl.nhooe message he re-
80 g'rIht rIsht Despite the impor-
= rl 'i %ifs Wehber went down
Il q ~ arst time since the Ro-
ir tss sy n'S of nearly a year ago.
b taste' r. ,he e Continental cafe in
1,%s ~. ~ owned by Sam Paul.
y s"ssaun~.rIng night was being
~ fhe crowd there looked
y nu u.smsrss Of "sqeaIer' were
- iii sides and many OF them
~ ~, ,hey "did not want TO breathe
~, ~ va as a 'squeaIer.
|ss. -. ~ orssence Dr. downtown was
|eEs 81, ~ Fourteenth street. and
= 70" sssso",,rteenth street mob" heard
= 81. yss scurrying around for
~ - shoot Wehber, But none
~ @Ssund So the gang had TO
TI,,a With using a knife.
:: !: W. ;15av yehemently denied that
w sinr M 10 shield his assallant and
= wv w he knew who he was he
4, =, y. " his name willingly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
STEAMERS
COLLIDE DURING FOG
One Survives the Shock, but
the Fate of the Other Re-
mains Unknown.

CALUMET, Mich, June l5.-The
ore steamer Jesse Spaulding, damaged
to an unknown extent in ascollision
with the coal steamer William P. Sny-
der, Jr., is missing on Lake Superior
tonight, somewhere, it is thought, in
the vicinity of Keweeuaw point. The
distress signals from the Spaulding
ceased suddenly after the collision dur
ing heavy fog and the Snyder, which
had backed clear, was unable to find
the other injured vessel
After a long search for the Spauld-
ing. the Snyder, which was badly dam
aged above the waterline, was forced
TO attempt to reach It's home port, Su-
perior, Wis
Wireless messages from the Snyder
indicated that the vessel expected to
make port under It's own power.
The sudden stoppagc Of the Spauld-
ing's distress signals, according to lake
sailors, may mean that the ore steam
er S boilers were flooded. 1t is pos
sible that the vessel was beached near
the scene of the collision.
Officers of the Snyder hope that the
Spaulding was not SO badly damaged
as to be in danger of sinking immedi-
ately. The collision between the
Spaulding and the Snyder took place
early this morning in a dense fog. The
ing keweenaw point, the Spaulding
south abound and the Snyder north
bound. No opinion as to the nature
of the injuries to the Spaulding was
given in the wireless message. The
vessels lurched apart after the crash
and the Spaulding driftcd away into
the fog.
The Spaulding began sounding dis
tress signals a few moments after. No
sci were found by the Snyder
The SNYDER struck the Spauding
glancing blow with her port bow The
Snyder reported by wireless that she
was able to make port. The Spaulding
was due at Sault Ste. Marie early to-
morrow. The lake is calm.
The account of the search for the
Spaulding states that the Snyder quar-.
tered the lake for several hours trying
to locate the other vessel and only
abandoned the search when the fog
sight. 1t is possible that the Snyder
may have worked out of sight of the
Spaulding and that the ore steamer
was afloat, though not In view from
the Snyder g masthead.
CHICAGO. June 15,-The Jesse Spauld-
ing carried a crew OF sixteen men. Local
llarbor officials declared tonight that the
chances were the Spaulding had sunk II
the injuries had been at all serious.
IF the Spaulding were not in sight when
the fog lifted, 1t probably went down,
and II no small boats were seen. all hands
probably went witt IT, said the harhor
ma ster at South Chicago, where the
Spaudins frequently had docked. There
Is little chance to beach q vessel on the
shore Of Lake. Superior as the water is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16

IA Mans World" which was presented
by William ]. Kelly and company In the
Colonial theater last night. calls for some
difficult and clever acting. The various
characters are unique and are such as
require versa tlity and perfect control.
And all the requirements are met, Each
actor seems peculiarly suited to the part
assigned and division OF the credit for
the performance must be Judged largely
on which has the more difficult part
to do. =,
favorite last night. with a difficult part
and one that keeps her not only In the
center of the play practically All OF the
time, but the center OF interest from
sta rt to finish. her every move and glance
is watched. She plays with her adopted
hoy, pacfles her ouarrelsome neiShbors,
is happy and most unhappy at umes'
wins the love OF her natuTa hIn n enemy Sn fsst re
and through It all she cnrrics with her
everyone in the audience.
The character part filled by Leon Nc
Reynolds also is difficult and well played
The simple and retiring part OF the mod
est German musician is acted we'll His
faculty Of continually getting, into trou-
BILE through his endeavor to help others
and the persistence with which he strives
until he makes his meaning understood
are extremely amusing and pathetic at
turns.
Ience through difficult and critical situa :
tious His part Is more that OF char
actcr man and as such causes him to
be regarded In the light of a william by
those who witness thep lay He. fills
that part and as he wins the dislike OF
the audience. he does the part intended
for him by the author Of the play
But II anyone who has part In the
entertainment causes disappointment IT
Is; the author. Rachel Crothers evidently
attempted to write a moral play She,
through the leading lady, sets forth her
IDEAS Of mortality and OF single stand.
ard for man and woman. She tells OF
the woman who was wronged and Of her
hatred for that man, Then she falls II,
love with him, learns that he was all
she had hated, rebukes him with bitter
tears and then, Just as the audience be-
gins TO think that the guilty one Will
suffer. he tells her he was wrong and
is sorry and she forgIves him The too
forgivinE spirit seems TO Kill the moral
effect OF the play. Apparently the real
air, OF the author Is lost
Deficiency on the part of the author.
however. is made UP by the acting. The
disappointment Mt the close Of the play
is Utmost forgotten. Miss Jane Burby
and Miss Bonnie Bernard have unusual
narte but they rise 10 the occasion well.
as does also william Ross who takes
the part Of the French artist. The part
of Arthur Morse Moon SEEING 20 demand
less than the others. hut that is largely
because II IS so we'll filled
Y Melville Held, a Salt Lake boy. who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
are always good.

takes the part of kiddie. has much to
do In the part OF the adopted boy. the
indirect cause of all the trouble and the
friend Of everybody. He has difficult
parts TO play and he fills them unusually
well for Il boy.
The play will be seen In the Colonial
every night this week. with matinees
Thursday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Yale and Harvard Rest.

NEW LONDON. June l6.-The Iisr-
yard and Yale crews rested from their
training today and enjoyed sailing trips
on Long Island sound Practice for the
remainder Of the week will be OF the
Tghtest character. Everything points
10 one OF the closest races In recent
years, with the Crimson a slight ia
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