davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

FIRST AVE. AND Q STREET.
A home OF seven large rooms
Hardwood finish downstairs, high
" finished stairway: large base
ment; hot-air furnace; beautiful
foliage; lot 3xs rods. on one OF
the best paved streets In the city.
Terms to suit. Price s47o0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

so rooms on Main street; furniture
and carpets In good condition; some
housekeeping rooms; cheap rent. Only
$1,000: terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

No. s34 ROOSEVELT AVE
Here we offer a modern, four
room. white pressed brick cot
tage, newly painted and Tinted
throughout. lot 47x115s feet.
Price s2S00; terms. 5000 cash.
balance monthly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

NEW BUNGALOW.
FRONT PORCH AND CHIM'
IN ARTISTIC CoBBLESToNE
SIGNS. S42 CLEVELAND
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
TWO BARGAINS

FIRST MORTGAGE FOR SALE.
Amount, $4,000.
Time, years.
Interest. per cent per annum, payable
quarterly
Property We'll worth s4500.
Within blocks OF Ncwlouse hotel. Oh
LIST West, and two blocks from MAIN
street
House alone on property cannot be built
for $4,000. Phone Was, sol or 2213.
f2T2o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

Don't fail 10 see US II you In
We have vacant lots in all parts
OF the city on which we Will
build to suit your own ideas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
EVERY SIZE EVERY TYPE.
EVERY PRICE.
Roomlng Houses. Hotels. Housekeeping
Apartments.


Roomlng Houses. Hotels. Hous selseeping
Apartments.
rooms and bath; rent s3.123 a
room; price ,.......s...-s.--.,.S 2Ou
rooms. bath and furnace; rent
1916 q room: price.t .,.....-... o0V
10 rooms and bath; hot-water ao
heat; rent IS a room. .-,.....-.-, 1,oUo
rent sI47 a room: terms. -, 1900
10 rooms: bathsi steam heat; nno
rent $3.50 q room, terms, 2,0oo
22 rooms and bath; good location.
rent $4.35 a room terms. ..,.-... 1,fo0
% rooms and bath; making big
money. rent S3.l5 a room ,..,.. l.60o
IS rooms; baths; steam heat; ex-
ira good: rent $6,25 a room. 5000
II rooms: 10 baths steam heat;
rent $3.50 a room. terms. $500
% rooms; baths; steam heat; rent
q4.44 room; terms. ....s..,.... 2.5Oo
IS rooms: Ii baths; steam heat fur
nished rent Sc IA a room. 1000
81 rooms: is ba tbs: steam heat;
profits $500 q month: terms. 80. ask
40 rooms 6 baths; steam heat fur
nished; rent IS a room ......,. 1000
II rooms; 1 baths, steam heat;
rent s4.23 a room. ........,-..-.. trade
S2 rooms; 81 baths; steam heat
furnished; rent 1923 a ROOM. ask
% rooms: "a baths: steam heat;
transient; rent $3.50 q room. 1000
ia rooms, 50 baths; steam heat;
rent SALT a room, terms. 5000
B. r. DUNCAN, Manager.
A. RICHTER. 7s SO. MAIN ST,
Wasntch Gal. f320l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
SAVE $1,000 coMMIssIoN,

SAVE $1,000 COMMISSION!
Buy Of owner direct one OF the finest
located apartment houses In Salt Lake
City; east side; close In: $4,000; terms,
one third cash, good collateral or other
realty balance at low rate; rental over
$4,000; owned by company disseminating
business; fine opportunity for party seek
Ing steady. perpetual income Address
RS. Tribune. or phone WasatCh 5S42-M
Sl20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

S14Oo-J-room, pantry and
clothes closets, water In the
house. large lot 45x1y0 10 l6-
foot alley, with Il bearing fruit
trees on 18th South Good
car service, Easy terms,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

TOOELE, UTAH, OFFERS STRIKING
opportunities Tor the man OF moderate
mean Ms Nearly 1000 men are employed
at the International smelter and there
Is constant demand for more men. 1t
is an Ideal home town for men with
families. There Is not a vacant resi-
dencc In the town. Desirable lots can
be had cheap on easy terms, Write,
phone call on
TOOELp IMPROVEMENT CO..
Tooele, Utah
d1716
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

First avenue. within walJxin, f
paving tax paid. hvc-room NIL
| nome, Tor S3IS0. $500 cash.
Third avenue, facing south i,
gn sES4e siaac pr1ck home. good as f.
| " street near Third av.n,.
room. two-story. modern bricr
s3750. $500 cash
Second avenue. two.s,o.-
home; hardwood floors hot.
located on a beautiful corme<
south and east. which we vii
bargain. l will take a smsi,
trade, 'i'a''
Federal Heights, bungalow =.
eight rooms can be purchases ~
$1,000 cash. This home Is wt''
Thirteenth East, eiebt-rcnr,
home, which we will Sell M
or will cons lder a trade. Th,e
can be purchased $500 below FL
! Twelfth East. bargain IN -.
bungalow, oak floors In every -
water heat; house beautiful1v n
throughout $500. $500 cash.
| Thirteenth East. six-roorn
bungalow; hardwood floors, ho
heat, bookcases. tile mantel, ha7'
In dining room, full cement r.
| s4350. r.
Ninth East and Logan avan,.
room modern bungalow, With
porch: best hea ating plant. H.
light fixtures. Lot 50Xi32. Re{S'
ing In the southeast, let ia ~
this property.
We have bargains In bus,r
and residence property.
Will build you hons
monthly payments.
We loan money on real
tate.
Agent FOR THE ROYAL. 4
Worlds Greatest Fire Insur1
Company"
We will write your bond.
Six per cent mortgage ican1
hand for investors. t
We act In capacity Of agen|
any business affairs.
HALLORAN-JUDGE LOAN
TRUST co.
Exchange 1sl. sos-ll Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
BOOKS,

Stationery, office supplies. magazines,
souvenirs. A refined. clean cash busi
ness, suitable for either lady or gentle
man. Profits are $50 10 $40 per week,
which arc gradually increasing as cold
weather advances $1,000 cash, balance
out OF profits.
IS. r. DUNCAN. Manager.
B. o. Department.
A. RICHTER. 73 SO. MAIN ST.
Wasatch GAL f3202
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
WAFFLE KITCHEN

THE WAFFLE KITCHEN AT 60 WEST
Broadway is the only place in town
where you can get hot. tasty waf1eg
served with maple syrup and the best of
coffee fcs lbc- fos06
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

SMITH, TARPEY & SM1r
GROUND FLOOR BOSTON ~
IL EXCHANGE PLACE,
PHONE WASATCH oisS'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
HoUsToNs TIE HoUsERs.

6-RM. FRAME. WITH LARGE SLEEP
ing porches; large barn lot 50x14S to
alley; southeast. a big sacrifice $4,000
FRlTSCH, c01-3 FELT BLDG.
1895
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
f30S6a

IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR
a home and still want something diff
strictly up-to-the- minute bungalows near
10th East and 9TH So Easy payment
plan. $4,000
FRITSCH. 9Gl-S. FELT BLDG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
HoUsTONs TIE HOUSERs.

$1,000
3-room brick home on South 1st
West; summer Kitchen; cement
walks; la WINS: trees; nice location;
close 10 car line. A snap for 5000
cash. and sl5 per month.
HOUSTON REAL. ESTATE NV. co,
351 South Main st. Phone Was. 81.
We write fire insurance.
VIII so on your bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

SMITH. TARPEY & SMITt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

SALT LAKE SECURITY &
TRUST CO,
Elk. 80. 80 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

50-ROOM TIE FINEST IN THE
city, The price and terms will suit you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

SEE US FOR THE BEST IN HOTEL. S
AND RQOMING HOUSES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

UNITED HOME BUILERS COMPANY
offer the following rooming houses and
hotels on easy terms:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
FOR SALE-REAL r
improved and Unimpro'

HALLoRAN-JUDoE r,oA,.
TRUST CO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

j. L. DENEIAM CO
w 1883. 343 Main ST. w IiS3.
1889
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

II rooms. on good transient street
Rent $40. Only $500; terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

s2250-For sale OF trade for
something on the northwest
side. 4-room, lot 62axI15,
planted in lawn. fruit trees
and shrubbery. Located on
Eleventh East.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

kills her besotted husband. Then they
take the brother out to trepan his skull
and let the murder mania escape" We
didn't see the operation, but, as one of
the critics expressed it, Eve hoped for
the worst"
1t was about as sorry a lot of de-
iected derelicts as was ever brought to-
gether on the stage. And the play con-
tanned nothing new. Even the statistics
had been used before. 1t was an ugly
story, erudely told in an unending
stream of uninspired words.
At the declamatOry heroine, Katherine
Calvert did her best, but she has neither
the age nor the experience to make such
a part CONVINCING. Harry Mestayer, as
the brother with the skull that needed
trepanning, was. strangely enough, the
comedian. His slang drew laughs from
the gallery. and he was quite cutup.
The two best eharaeterizations were
those of the besOtted couple, ''pa and
ma" PLAYED bv James A. Marcus and
Miss Jessie Ralph.
1t will be a strange thing if %The
Escape" endures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
Optical Decisions of Picture Plays
Battle Efforts of a Living Cast

parent impossibilities which the film
accOmplisheS and the living dramati-
cation does not Another is the sort
OF thing which IS done in a new Key
stone comedy, called When Dreams
Come True" 1t represents the morn
ing after when a husband who has
spent a cOnvivial night is sleeping off
the effects in bed while his devoted
wife ministers to him. Presently, some
one comes in and leaves a large bas-
ket upon the bureau-going quickly out
and closing the door, As you wonder
what is to happen next, the lid of the
basket comes Off-and about 80 live
rattlesnakes slide out of it to the floor
They squirm into every corner of the
room One hangs from the chandelier
and tickles the doing man with its
rattles. Another coils up between his
knees, gently swaying its head back
and forth as the man wakes up and
looks at II in horror. During the next
10 minutes, about every person who
ing, writing, with one or more living
snakes cOiled about him
In no other method of dramatic rep
resentatiOn would it be possible to
show actual living snakes in any such
way as this. There is no doubt what
ever In the spectators mind as to the
snakes being real, or as to their being
the deadly poisonous, diamond backed
variety OF ratuesnake. There is no
question whatever that any person
finding himself in the same room with
such a lot Of sQuirmers-Or feeling
their Shiny coils about his neck-Would
do exactly as the people do in this
comedy
These are among the thousands of
marvels which have given motion pic
lures the hold they have today upon
the public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

Selig has produced a peculiar drama
'alled The Flight of the Crow" 1t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

, important part was about osbe staged
near Rome, Italy, all of the big menag-
cries dealers IN Europe were asked to
obtain wild animals of the right type
Lions, tigers, wolves and panthers were
secured to make the scene more life
like
The secret of the arrival of the ami
mails had been kept from the mem
bers of the motion picture company,
but when it was revealed they refused
point blank to act with a horde of
savage beasts. unrestrained by bars:
The directors of the company had
planned to have the brutes in the arena
with the crowd of men, women and
children that took part in the produc-
ton and they finally secured more ac-
tors by offering unusually high SAL
aries and promising to take every pre-
caution against accidents. The high
wall about the arena was filled with
loopholes at each of which stood an
expert marks man with a loaded rifle.
ready to kill any animal that started
to attack.
Tiger Attacks Actress.
It became known that the fears of
the actors were well founded when a
large Bengal tiger made for a pretty
actress in her teens. The force of his
attack was stopped by a bullet, but he
her arms One of the keepers was
attacked by a lion in the excitement
that followed and he did not leave a
hospital till six weeks afterward as
actor later on, but the mans life was
saved by a bullet from a rifle.
A dramatic termination occurred
during the enactment of a scene in
which train wreckers were supposed to
tie a signalman to the metal. The en-
CINE was supposed to approach and to
be stopped just in time to avert a
tragedy. Unfortunately, this later pro-
viSO failed, for the man was run over
and killed. The operator, who was sta
toned higher up the line. was unaware
that anything was amiss and contin-
ued to turn the handle of the camera.
thus recording every detail of the acct
dent. The accident occurred before
the photoplay men had gained the
knowledge that the effect of showing
a person about to be run over by cars
could be obtained by running the train
away from the actor tied on the tracks.
On more than one occasion daring |
actors have sacrificed their lives.
Miss Julia Swayn5 Gordon was bit I
ten on the arm and the trainer, Paul. !
was severely injured by princess
the tiger used in the production Of /
The Tiger Lily"
Selig has produced a peculiar drama I
,alled The Flight of the Crow" It /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

NE Of the falIaeies concerning
moving picture plays is an as
~ assumption that they must nee
essariIy, fall short of dramatic repre-
sensations presented by living casts, in
many different ways. The spoken
words are missing-though phOnO-
graphic words have already been syn
chronized with the films-but this lack
is toned down by the occasional pre-
sentation Of explanatory paragraphs on
the screen. so that the pictures follow
ing are deprived of all possible chance Of
misunderstanding. Among film pro-
ducers, the best play is considered to
be that which requires the 1eWeSt OF
these explanations on the screen-ln
other words, that in which the acuon
and connecting interest are so clearly
defined that no explanation IS neces-
sary-
diets novel, Sapho, for instance, 1t
seems an impossible task to 50 present
the story by soundless mOtiOn-pictures
as to keep its thread unfailingly be-
fore the spectator and lose nothing OF
its dramatic force. Yet, seeing the
dramatization from it on the screen,
the whole story is actually Herewith
gains rather than losses in the story
interest And with this, as with many
other stories, the film method Of dra-
ions which no stage manager would
ever dare attempt with a living cast
or if he did so, would be unable TO
present without makeshift mechanical
devices which are glaringly evident to
those in the audience.
These optical decisions are many and
varied-applicable 70 every condition of
life and to every motion made by
living creature. For example-One of
the scenes from SaphO represents four
celebrated men sitting around one of
the familiar tables in a Partisan cafe,
describing their personal experiences.
On the regular stage, this would be told
in dialOg, appealing to the hearers
ears alOne-Or. if anything further
were attempted. there might be a tab
leaux behind gauze set at the back
Of the stage, with the four men quite
in evidence all the time. But in the
film representation, the men at the ia
bic. in their evening clothes-the in
terror of the cafe-the walters and
other guests-dissolVe imperceptiblI
into a soft grey mist from which an
other picture grows even before they
have entirely disappeared-the actual
scene with Sapho which the narrator is
at that moment describing. One in
slant, you see his lips move-see the
animated expressions upon his and his
listeners faces-and then YOU see the
living, moving facts which he describes.
This is but one instance of the ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
EVIDENCE IS CONCLUDED IN
TRIAL OF LONG BEACH BANKER

Los Angeles. Calf, Sept. 27.-The case
for and against George 4. Bixby, the
Long Beach millionaire banker and
rancher, who has been on trial before
Judge BledsOe in the superior court
charged with contributing to the delin-
Queney of Cleo Helen Barker. a minor.
was completed today. Irene Marie Brown
Levy, a former inmate of the Jonquila.
was the last witness.
Monday will be filled out with argu-
ments and Instructions and the case will
be given TO the jury.
BiXby see-~ed well satisfied when the
court adjourned. He tilted his hat on
the back Of his head and said, "Well that
part of it is over"
Southwestern Fuel Co.
Weight and quality of coal guaran-
teed. Phone 531-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
Dangers Faced By Screen Actors
to Create Pictures; Film Flicks

" HAT death and danger fill the
lives of the photoplay actors and
camera men is shown by the
thrilling stories of peril and escapes
told IN connection with obtaining real
lst1c scenes for motion pictures
Acting With Wild Beasts.
Making a photoplay of "Quo Vadis"
was fraught with peril for the motion
picture actors and actresses. When a
scene in which so wild beasts play an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
WRITES THRILLERS
FOR THE MOVIES

London, Eng, Sept. 27-The countess
of Warwick has entered the movie"
world as a writer of scenarios and has
thrown open Warwick castle, with its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

Continued on Next Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY MAGAZINE

richencl and Be- ca INNER. and summer
ehau"ino 10 old gold and red noN ed into autumn
Winter came. too but Prince Charles
Bur every morning Elijah, TIA hurried down
into tl. hall of her fathers house and finding
there Il letter, fled back with it TO her room. so
did they manage be- constantly before each
other hSpcring and listening 10 amorouS
words inNeu made paper of fine linen. But
the DAYS passed. Farm, were ploughing the
fields road, ~ccp"d With mud; soft DrecIcs stol"
down from the. orr~t~-spring VAS in the air
And the Wild Rosebud of Wed" bloomed in
love.
QU'r one evening after her mother had spent IN"
- afternoon Gliding her for hasin" denied her
rornnany 10 the Young noblc~ who came to " i"'
and for ticiug h, rsclf 10 a young Prince of whom
il was ,,id his iutol,r-nc,. IF court If would
always prevent him from being anything more,
Elizabeth saw her father come into the room. 4
pleased expression on his face.
Il guess you've seen tn" last Of that Prince
Of yours ,latghtcr.' hc began blunily.
Elizabeth started n"r,Ously. fear staring
from her eye.
What do Won mean" ia" said uncertainty.
"Wen" said the father londcrousy. when
a man. especially youn" man. suddenly gets
above his station in life hr very often becomes
blind and cannot tho>" below him. The dis
tance i too great.
stop your playing with me-" cried Fl zabeth
in anger Tell quick story
well" continued th. farther unuosed. ''your
Prince Charles ha,-f tomtinued on Page 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

the Schv alcn estate. Of rc~tiu"~ on IN" marble
hench., in ia, garden white about them rose
the sweet odor> OF the earth. the intoxicating
liked to ,!roop. as if closing It's petals, and wait
,lccorouslV. until the Prince climbing the ladder
should soon bc in The stars
\ week later they parted Elizabeth at the
third command of her parents I" q" back 10
Wird: Charles 10 his self appointed task ot m
creased worthinc~>. Because he had called her
the Wild Rosebud" il rosebud that Sh"
rave him the morning she went away. And DE
cause >he had said she "wOud wait. and because
h,. hl. made of her the Ideal. the goal IN the
clouds. n, told her.
Some day will come from you. Hnt It VIII
not be until greater. And il - You Wh"
will have made great.
Bur the day must be- soon, she smiled
-Within Il year" he replied confidently but
npon what assurance. he did not even give thought
to tell
DOR Charles. y0u s,e had become as a Knight
L of Old. his Elizabeth. ~ Lady Fair, n"' /"
be. won without som" deed
And when Elizabeth returned to WED she
liked TO think herself a. Dana", imprisoned IN
tower far removed from the Man She Loved HiIt
her Tower was built of love. for not nntil ne
deemed himself worthy would her Prince come
81 did Elijah. IN pass the long lonesome DAYS AT
her fothrr', house in Nicl-a~ the Lily Whit"
Maid OF \,iolat must have PASSED them. seated
at her window vaiiin" for her Ianncelot Z" ride
by Eut the seasons camr and went. Sprung
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

bras cOu~OltuT nl> IuHfh i'''7
inc. with the thought that som"
dav when NJ rose 10 his amn'-
tiouS goal Of BARRIER. he could.
with impunitv. c'i' the throat Of
Mr. Gu~taV.
"Zc mail let has not come
-Yc~.~ inquired Mr.. Gustav with
cloqucnt gestures
No mail for Mr.. Gustav.
answered Name. 'Nou near Killed
Tony that time.
-Hecm?" inquired that gen
.lcman. without n much a. cast
in.. a glance in the direction of
the Industrious porter. He is
what Won call it-a chackaSs
Them violctS smell go"d-
Name indicated n small bundle
which Mr.. Gustav held 80 care
fully in both hands that Il might
have been q lemon mcringuc PIE
~Nh, Zee vioicts-zcy are
sr-~rb (Continucd on P1~' iil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

Sworc up an down that you're
Count swell guy. 4 D"ok-y"u
know. Well. Mr.. Perkins maid
heard about II an she told every
ono in the house about II. an
Name blamed nv for II. 20 she
sore aS blaIrS ever since.
Tony >cruiini/cd George for
signs which might indicate that
he was being "kidd"d.
AN all ia time maka
Count doc~ she tink?"
Sure, Every one IN the
house thinks You're one
Huh, Ncbba am. sad
Tony mv~fcriou~ly. almost burst
inc button with the expansion
Of his chest. The pride within
him wcllcd MP To- a point 81 cN-
plo>ion. What was the difference
whether he was Count or NOT
n long ~ they Thought 80
With head down he Resumed
hi~ sieve OF the duh hrs a"'l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

l.,-l lu,. 80, Interested in trying his mental con
e.. i1cntrI,r> ~ - what thc mann"rI>nis '' =
count consisted Of. that hr was Obvious OF ~
fact that Mr. Gustav was p~r~i~tcntly trying I"
force, an entrance, from the ont side"
Suddenly the door flew open ana lohH N'''
down on the floor in very Unroyai manner
Mr. Cu>tav'S mou>tach. bri>tlcd ominouSly ~
hc .larcd ~ the fallen noble
The. sudden shock mid. Tony forget Tor ="
instant his rol, 81 cunt. till he "a" the i3u.i-
;r., ,y,s Of Nam, looking over the top of The
S,,i tchioard.
CONEHOW othrr il cam" I" HIM thAt "h'h
y count was in~tltcl H. had 10 pull out caro-
and oifrr it 10 his opponent, IN" Nhiic "'hl''"-
in., satisfaction. Also. he r"ncIn'"r'd' you
either had to slap him on The chest OF me 'i"","
with tI. back 81 The hand after Pr'>rntih" 'h'
challenge. Tony discovered he hadh any N,'n
luxury a. "a card on has person. AMI ~ h' "''"'"
the athletic shoulders of Mr. GUSTAV s"u" J"
the direction 81 the Switchboard he felt almost
clad AT it, aircncc-
He rcdoubcd his efforts on the @",t'nH''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

I \ I:IitI tUr You MINI
Doog?" inquired Tony. the Por-
ter. Iau~ing in his conquest on
brass door knob
w hat dye me- u n asked
George. the elevator man. %l'In
4 final twist 10 aH unnana"rabi"
bow tie. and ,icwi ing thu results
in thu biz hall mirror.
she ma talka IN You no more.