davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
GOLD Of OPH|R WINS
AGAIN At GOOD ODDS
Books Offer More Than A 10
on CLASSY Steed Which
Is in Fine Form.
By In,ernatlonal News servtce.

By International News Service
Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. S-Despite Gold
Of Ophir's recent impressive victories the
books laid to today and received a
severe drubbinE although the tip on Win
tergreen mlugated their losses cosider-
ably Results:
First race. six furlongs-Blaze p 109
(CavanaughD II TO l won, Luke Van
(Guy) 10 20 third. Time l:14l Hor-
FL Toro and Red Widow also ran
Second race. mile-Palma l03 (RobD!ns}
Z 20 2 won, Flying l0S (Nathan) 3 10 2
second, Silver Grain los (Kirshbaun) s
parent, Royal River and Sadie Shapiro
also ran.
Third race, six furlongs-GaIene Gale
l06 (Robblns) 4 20 l won. Ruth Esther
los (Kederis) to second, Native Son
l0S (Guy) 10 TO third. Time ia 20.
Young, Magda b., Bonnie Bard. Meaoa,
Commendation and Recover also ran.
Fourth race, SIX furlongs-Gold of Ophir
lO3 (RobbiDs) 10 won, <ootenay 50
lS TO ; third. Time 1:l2 l-5. George OK
nard, Wintergreen, Insurance Man. Fur
long and Cockspur also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Orimar Lad
100 (McDonalG) 10 to l won, Azurea %
UntD 9 TO ! second. Nclsel 10S (Burlin-
Ina, Faneull Hall, Clint Tucker, MlIt
Jones Ardelon, Cordie F., Charley Brown
and SHnkev also ran.
Sixth race one Observation-Disclosures 1oi
CNcCa be- 10 | won, Acumen log tRuT-
llngamel TO 2 second. Csntem loo (HilD
I6 10 third. Time 1:S9 2-5. ROYAL Dolly,
Geico, GIFT, Wilhite. Lady W!nie and
Jack Ellis also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
MAY IDENTIFY SLAIN
MAN BY HIS TEETH
Skeleton Found on TOoele
Desert Believed That of
John McGinniS.

A gold bridge and other dental work
in the upper jaw Of the skeleton found
near Low station on the Western Pa
cifc last Saturday may furnish posi-
tive clue TO the identity of the man
who, from tho fractured skull, is be
lieved TO have been murdered and left
on the desert by some person who at
tempted TO make Identification impos
sible by removing every vestige OF
clothing from his victim. Only one
man who viewed the skeleton at
Tooele yesterday could pretend to a
recognition Of it as possibly belonging
to some one whom he had formerly
known.
knowing that his friend, John Nc
Giunis, blacksmith, 43 years Of age,
had intended to go to work for the
Utah Construction company on the
Western Pacific, II. B. Duckworth, pres
ident of the Standard Brass foundry
Of this city. won't to Tooele yesterday.
He found little about the bones, bear
ing the marks of the teeth of coyotes
and rats that had gnawed off the flesh.
to remind him of his friend. The shape
Of the skull, however, being long and
rather narrow, and the gold dental
Work IN the mouth, mace MFu DUCK
worth think that the skeleton might
BY some chance be that Of his friend.
"Mr. McGinnis was formerly en-
ployed as blacksmith at the Magma
mill at Garfield, and before that in Og-
den and Pocatello,N said Mr.. Duck
worth. "I last saw him in this city
about December 21, when ] understood
that he was going back out along the
Western Pacific to work. 1 hope IL be
is still living that he will let his friends
know OF his whereabouts.
Mr.. McGinnis is credited with having
considerable estate, embracing real
property in Tooele and Ogden. He is
said to have been member of the Og-
den lodge Of the knights Of Columbus,
Ho is said 10 have had most OF his
dental work done in Ogden. Or. L. A
Mcbride. dentist, of Tooele, is making
careful description Of the bridge and
filings found in the upper Jaw Of the
dead man. and the publication Of it is
expected to lead to the Identification
OF the skeleton. No filings were found
in the teeth Of the lower jaw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
MAKE SUGGESTIONS
FOR DRAINAGE LAW
Associated Commercial Clubs
Begin Active Preparations
for New Bill.

A bhl 10. the establishment OF O new
drainage law 10 take the place OF that
which was declared unconstitutional by
the state supreme court In July. 1911, Will
be presented to the legislature within a
few days, The measure is the result OF
yesterdays meeting Of the commercial
clubs and agricultural orga niZatons Of
the state Under the auspices OF the Utah
Development league al the Commercial
club.
Under the old law a majority OF prop
erty owners In q given section could form
drainage district under the supervision
of drainage commissioners. upon proper
petition TO the county commissioners haY
ing jurisdiction. These rainage commits
sioners then assessed the properly own
ers for proper drainage Of lands thar
might be desired for agricultural develop
ment. The supreme court declared such o
law unconstitutional On the ground Of
taxation without approximation mean
ing that il was a taking of property with
out due legal process,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
5. P. DISSOLUTION
Is AGAIN DISCUSSED

NEW YORK. Fob. 4--The executive
committee OF the Union Pacific company
held another session today. but tho meet
Ing was unproductive OF any news re-
-ardjnce the dissolution Of that road from
the Southern Pacific. From the fact
that the mandate Of the supreme court
the dissolution has been ordered
back 10 the lower federal cour, III ontt
Lake CItv II was inferred that some
thing IN the nature OF an understanding
now exists between the department OF
Justice Mt Washington and the OFFICIALS
OF the Hartman lines.
n & Lovett. chairman Of the Union
Pacific company is authority for the
statement that the details OF the pro,
posed dissolution have vet 10 be worked
ott 10 a satisfactory conclusion. Until
that time. he adds. all reports dealing
yyith the ultimate control Of Central "a
cifc are merely contectures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

week. for the bill provides special fea-
ture for them. In Jacobs dogs, theater-
goers Will have an opportunity OF seeing
the best dog comedians In vaudeville.
The animals are highly educated and
the cIeverness which they are said TO
display Is the work OF several years
training
The name OF Virginia Grant will sound
good 10 Salt DalSers. for the dainty little
entertainer is known from coast 10 coast
as one OF the best and most charming
singers in stageland. Grace is a distinct
feature With Miss Grant, who is besides
veriteblc dynamo OF magnetism and
charm. She comes TO the Empress with
her voice in excellent shape. and with
her repertoire overflowing with new ana
catchy New York song hits.
Don Carney is said to be an entertainer
par excellence. He ls Il clever pianist
and a genius In song and story, and has
the happy faculty OF being able 20 put
his comedy over IA a manner which keeps
his audience In an uproar from the time
he goes on until he goes of the stag e.
! One OF the Deatest and breeziest and oy
| far the most pretentious comedy piaylets
| TO come over the Sullivan & Consldine
| circuit is The Girl With the Taking
Way" as presented by the dainty and
clever little actress, Miss Pauline Fletcher
and capable cast OF three. Devere &
| Lewis. with one OF the best musical acts
| In vaudeville will be another OF the
bright stars that Will illuminate the En-
press bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Legal Phases Outlined.

thonihah Thomas asserted that the iegIs-
lature had full power TO enact 2 proper
drainage law under the police powers of
the state. which makes such moves
properly classified as for the public vel
fare He spoke OF the legal phases OF
the question showing that the law could
be made thoroughly effective and consti-
tutionsl
ber of the Utah Society of Engineers. and
r. A. Hart, drainage engineer in the gov
ernmenr reclamation service. set forth
fertile acres in Box Elder. Cache Davis
Salt Lake. Weber Utah, Sanpete, Sewer
MIllard andEmery counties depended upon
the epac actrnent Of 8 law such as now pro-
posed They also said that various ef-
forts TO secure such q law had been made
by repres entatives OF different sections.
but that the present un!ricat!on OF efforts
Mas essential 20 SUCCESS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Comparative weather data at Salt LAX

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
CITY February (, 1913:
Highest temperature today WAS ~ de-
grces: highest In this month since 1874
was 6s degrees; lowest last night was SO
degrees. lowest this month since 1874
was t5 degrees below zero; mean tenn
perature for today was 43 degrees, nor
NAL was 81 degrees: accumulated defl-
cheney since the first of the month is 5
degrees; accumulated deficiency since
January | is 6i degrees,
Rcl5 tive humidity at a m. today was
A. per cent: relative humidity at p. m.
;oday was 81 per cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty four
hours ending at 6 p. m, was none; total
for this month TO date is 10 OF an inch
accumulated deficiency for this month
10 date Is 10 OF an inch: total pre-
cipltation since January J to date is 81
Of an inch. accumulated deficiency since
January ] is Go OF an inch.
Sun rlses I 30 a. M sun setB o:S0 p. m,
February 5, 1919:
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

CIGNOR Travato billed as the eccen-
~ trio yiolinist' at the Orpheum this
week Justly lays claim 70 being the orig
inator Of that peculiar style Of by-play
with hands. shoulders and rolling eyes
that has become so popular In vaudeville
some people who witness the eccentric
lt!es OF this remarkable vIolinist are apt
10 say that he Is copying some other per
former when in reality they are watch
ing the originator OF me 2oth century
ragtime ioIoles. Attention was hrsi
known composer who discovered MIN
during a recent tour abroad.
Arthur Morse Moon as the Pale Face
Kid In The Greyhound at the Colonial
this week and Richard Vivian as Bob
Meade are doing some OF the best WORK
OF the season at tho popular stock stock house. GS
The Greyhound so full OF thrills that
there Ia scarcely moment in all the six
spectacular scense OF the drama that
story. This is the first production of
the new play ever given in the West and
Mr. Kelly has made 1t one OF his most
preten,ious productions ms. M from scenic eric
place on board an ocean liner and these
Ship scenes are most realistically staged,
A very heavy advance reservation OF
seats IS reported for Thursdays matinee
Again the Empress ,heateT boasts one
of the biggest bunch OF varieties OF the
season. and once again have Sullivan &c
Consldine come to the front and offered
their patrons some OF the best and cost
Hest acts Of which vaudeville can boast,
The new bill will open beginning with
today's matinee, and will have for
headline attraction the third Of the biz;
WeDber and Fields's New York musical
comedy successes, cut down and arranged
TO ft in, and provide thirty minutes OF
laughs and amusement It !s said that
thIs, their latest. called Fun In A Caba-
ret" is by far the most pretentious and
viii eclipse any former production sent
out over the Sullivan e. Considine cir
cult
The aggregation comes 10 Salt Lake
with special car of scenery and an
abundance OF mechanical stgae and color
effects which promise to add splendor
and magniNccnce 10 the offering. There
is a score Of people In the cast including
twelve OF the prettisst and shapsliest or
webber and Ficids's Broadway Beau
tjes''
ment didn't forget the 'kiddies' this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
|IiIl|lI WINS, BUl
ks POOR SHOWING
II xiIbane Fights Awk-
q, With Unskilled and
ci,ht,ned Adversary.
vovs Service

- News Service
IAN. Feb. '-Johnny Nj. Hl,Oane, an.
|sf ''.s, lonD' 'ehampion-spare the ap,
~, so.d niserab'y in his attempt ,i.eI nD I
.''-,, az, himself IN the good graces
49, sol,owers by permlttlhs
- ~ y,-,ual novice, 70 last
|-i Ty''eoa' ,Se irving Athletic clun;
80 4, ". Driscoll simply conlG
u. tsni;;5,,'s,i, i;;5,',,one wouldn't. Johnny
~ ~ as'0e n and bunny husseu
J ~ zen spesnls. roo Driscoll
IS ss,sf r.re % It placed under tAe
Il Si't Ia seem 10 larger tnan
|-saie ~, tyuiS scht a HEX. lie didn I
IA H.sn Ssn a dozen blows on
- i,hrr the svening&, & o'9 ,o nnise LID,
~ I'd IA 40, ana TINT was 20 'h"N'
- ~ IN have been keeping his
r1,s - ~ under cover for johnny
1a.e s,oses, rival. was at the
y =, ig,esns missed blows by yards
r h.lIii, oncc or twice did the
r. os,y ,ny pn.I inclination to really
h. s"S n,raslons were ~ the end
/. ~ .ould and at me Sohe''S''"
.raM l-,,.d and grinned. He also
|Dr, 7 r,Ilssd ,rIs.sd Driscoll tried clum-
-. - 1 n,,t OF the way Of Johnny,s g
~ PgIIbahe M missed more through
:. a Iis Judgment OF distance
: -, cor, and II he GShts Dundee
q sIsn lg when they meet on the
!. i,lgN ,,rp !, is almost certain there
arS w champion. The feather
i,-r held oN his scared oppo-
!, "a l-.,sssursd a good many OF MS
y E.i,-x aIitsd in and out and the
q Ddssoll hit him only by scel-
/, ,tu we're a! the rlngside' XII
y; sounas. DrIscoll. l?i5'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
BOOTBLACK PRODUCES
STANDARD OIL STOCK

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-beonard Bolpe.
n boothlack who shines shoes In the
STANDARD oil building az 2s Broadway, OF
ferod seven shares OF STANDARD Oh stock
as bali for friend arraigned IN pouce
court tonight for alleged larceny. When
MAGISTRATE Corrlgan was mustng whether
10 accept some Staten Island real estate
as security. Bolpe stepped forward
"T have n few shares OF Standard OH
stock. your honor. II you care TO accept
them for ball he said az he produced
tho seven certificates. The stock was
u,Iotod at Tf39 share today.
Mneisirate CorrigaD accepted the sta
ten Island real estate as sufficient Sc
.tif-itN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
HEALTH WARNING,

Chilled and wet feet result in con
gesting the internal organs, and IN
flammatiou of the kidneys and bladder
with rheumatic twinges. and pain in
back, generally follow. Use Foley
Kidney Pills. They are the best medi'
cine made for all disorders Of the Kid
news. for bladder irregularities, and for
backache and rheumatism. They dc
not contain habit forming drugs. Ton
ic in action, quick in results. Schmmm-
Johnson, Drugs "Tbe Never -Substitu'
torsU Five (5) Good Stores. (Adv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Score 7H 70 10.

AZ Practice game az the high
Il jsistday afternoon Coach Rich
|si l'l Indian i've ruulped away
2 university preps. The west
hc'ti z, the rate OF two points
c.t o. the equivalent Of a basket
- tae husl Gcorc being IS to
= ,iels We're considerably larger
= Esa school Ave. hut lacked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Committee Appointed.

The matter OF preparing and presenting
tho bill was left to a committee consist
ing OF p W. Lowe, Brigham CITY chair
man: c, +. Brown. Salt Lake. and
scrptions and employ On attorney and
engineer to properly draw up the meas
ure, which Will be presented shortly
II ts understood that tho bill will he
introduced in the senate by PresId ent
Gardner. who heartily favors the enact
ment Of proper and constitutional drain
age law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
= Bout in Seventh.
...-,,Inrn News Serylce

|viluosal News Service
II BEDFORD. Mass, Feb. a
80 vas scheduled 10 so twelve
Ia k,Sssn Al belmont OF Boston
= aars OF England. was stopped
Il Hi.n,h round at the Union Ath-
- ,onishi, the British feather
II tas no match for belmont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Hsirs Get 81 Each.

The viii OF Alvin q. Green. beaueathlnE
pra cticaIiy all his estate TO bis widow.
Frances Green, was filed for probate In
the district court yesterday. Green was a
pioneer of Utah and one OF the Irst SET !
IcoTes an estate consisting OF about twen-
~ acres Of valuable land near Cotton
wood To each OF his eight children ne
,rrs ndchildren he loft the same amount,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
lr,Iified in Fourth.
...Al NnMa serYice.

|h,,aOonaI News service.
= yopK FEB. i.-Vic Mclaughlin
,r'.assj IN the fourth round or
isr,rh, With Art Nelson, the
\ "a 5lstroyer. at Browns gym
- Shsp Referee Brown ended the
4. y,lsprhlln had Nelson pinned
.. ., ropes and while holding the
- m. hand was slamming away
|, !, 1iu Mclaughlin was warned
u, ,-s for violating the rules be-
4 y slr ruled out. Up 10 that time
4 ~, had all the best Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Author Breaks Leg

we BARBARA, Cal. Feb. -
ss1rl White. the author and
Z. eske ! leg while sliding from
- yale IN ball game here
t.'Tg The PLAYERS in tho game
..9l Churchill. recently Pro-
AAaldale FOR governor OF New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
llu1latisTll
I Affects Lungs
taonla Bronchitis, Phthi-
y Asthma and Anemia
uten Directly the
Result of Rheu-
matte Blood.

sxs slStent. nagging bron.
b r.-.'e r"Ie OF cough remedies.
q na.. local In action. and IL
rta II Is the narcotics that
srh,, require is a blood puri-
As,euias. ahtldoto that removes
y ps.sh psioh the acid polsons that
y. - attack all weakness.
e. ,yos g and thus create local
ts ss,. BEST remedy known
e IA AZ. spocific. You Will find
kross orus store at 500 per
r Straight into tee blood.
ss,.,u uraA = blood bath, wonder.
tal 10. zoe red corpuselos, cures
, ,,,.,,,s spots and irritations,
ssatss' s' you take on flesh and
N,r1u sense OF renewed
or!,sl !''sdo of people worried
ean,o.,H . cough. palms in the
ekk ,a., snd constant eIpectora-
snS."ous have experienced
An so.,v change after using
~ p.s,',lt s'nol and apprehension Is :,
p isuoSs pains and aches van.
Asne :. = period of most in.
~ .u,,,.,h - md that worst fears
ceara ce''y upon a. mistaken ma.
l@e ~aa u, chest paIns come
q And ~, These are rheumatic
4 hcx 'Va viii quickly realize
%ass .. Tor a few dnys
Ass. Gay sood.by TO all tbos,
~ Worried you. A '"0S'
. S,,s'ft SN'ft Specific Co. 10,
sosS., sSsnIa, Ca. for mcaics
Mood sn facts concarnins
remedy ever known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

The regular programme at the Rex the
ater has been unquestionably strength
ened by the appearance OF Miss Leonore
Gordon Harrison. dramatic soprano and
concert sooist. Miss Harrison gives her
song reciteis every evening, with PROT.
Sasko at the plano. supported by Prof.
Masterman's concert orchestra. The
programme is devoted TO the classic, and
her interpretations OF La Boheme, Wag-
ner Shubert and many others are splen-
did The usual six reels OF first-reieased
motion pictures will also be shown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
EsIl.round Draw.
tra!lonal News scrvice

kgs.Iolal News Service.
|fNDEcE. +. l.. Feb. 4.-Young
II Z TcoDsocGet and Frank Lough-
Philadelphia boxed n fifteen
s1v Al The Narcville Athletic
~ tonight, The decision OF the
sus vel received.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
u vs.. Lester.

1 lIASClSC0. Cal, Fec. e.
Eer Smith OF San Francisco and
<ns .! Gle Elum. Wash, were
3 hie today In fight twenty
San Francisco February 2s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Runtnrns Blood Vessel.

Harry Hamiu. ~ years OF age. AT en-
piovec OF the Utah Construction COM
pany, WAS taken TO the emergency hos
pital from a saloon OF Commercial street
Yesterday afternoon suffering from a
rupture OF a blood vessel OF the leg He
was attended by DR.. Hardie Lynch. and
taken 20 St Marks hospital. Later he
Was removed TO tho county infirmary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

"Mosida by -the-Lske is irrigated
orchard land and is being sold at farm
prices. Arrange today for inspection
trip. National Savings & Trust Com
pany, Top Floor. Walker Bank Bldg
Salt Lake City, Utah. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT I.AkE-Donald Brian in THE
Siren musical comedy. Three nights
beginning Thursday. with Saturday
matinee.
COLONLAly-Willia Kelly and stock
company In The Greyhound" All
the week. Matinees Thursday and
Saturday.
ORPHECM - Advanced vaudeville
Performances every afternoon and
evening.
EMFRESS-Eaudev eville Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night. New bill today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

For a mild. easy action OF the bowels,
n single dose OF Doans Reglilets Is
enough. Treatment cures habitua' const-
nation 2b cents box. Ask your drug
tr,ist for them ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather forecast for salt Lake city and
the state of UtSh-locsi: Fair and
cooler Wednesday, Thursday probably
rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G q 3 Q RIA
Wanted In Oklahoma.

Sheriff Andrew Smith received reIe-
gram yesterday from Vinitia. Okla, ask
Ing that Adam Holden, who was arrested
in Bingham yesterday. be held until an
officer can be sent Tor him. According
to the telegram, Holden is wanted on a
felony charge. Ho was brought In from
Bingham last night by Deputy Sheriff
otto wltbeck and lodged IN the county
fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

The following theater notices are
marked ADVERTISEMENT In order to
comply with strict interpreta tion OF
the new federal newspaper law, In
no sense are they paid advertise
ments They are Items furnished by
the press agents OF the various
theatery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

4 thoroughlv delightful musical comedy
with a pretty and romantic little love
story TO go with the ripping comedy and
enchanting music and intoxlcat!ngly
charming dance numbers is what is prom
ised In Charles Frohman's production Of
1.-The Siren with Donald Brian AZ the
star at the Salt Lake theater beginning
tomorrow night and running the remain
Ter OF the week with a matinee Saturday.
THE Siren enjoyed a long and sue
cessfuI run In New York. Chicago Boston
and Philadelphia last season. Salt Lakers
are to be congratulated upon the fact
that they get the same array OF We'll
known artists among Mr.. Brian's sup
port as was seen In these other cities.
Mr. Frohman has managed 10 keep his
original company intact. a feat not So
easy nowadays. The cast includes dainty
Carroll McComas. droll VIII West, Ethel
Cadman. with her voice Of golden tone.
Harry Deli Florence Morrison, Cyril
B!ddulph, Cissy Sewell. Victor Leroy and
others. The sirens and the chorus are
said 10 be about the most attractive ar
ray Of Young women Mr.. Frohman Vet
assembled IN one production.
.'Her Fireman" Thanhsuser produc-
tion is an interesting photoplay at the
Mchesy theater, IN which an actress
adopts n street waif Saved from Sin"
is a heart interest drama. followed by tho
American companyis western thrilling sto-
nv entitled "The Silver Plated Gun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
JuareZ Entries,

rst race, seven-sixteenths OF a mile,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

Indica Lcs below zero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-22
NOTICIAS

A las nueve de la manana, Sc celebra-
ra en- la iglesia Cathedral la misa de pom
tifical en que ofciara ell Excmo senior
arzobispo Blenn, presidiendo la ceremo-
MIA ell Emme. senor cardenal Farley y
predicando ell sermon ell reverendo P.
Tomas Lorente, Vice provincial de los
Dominicos de New Orleans y Secretario
que fue de Monsenor Chapel, primer
Delegado Apost6lico en- Cuba y Puerto
Rico.
La misa sera cantada a toda orquesta,
dirigiendo 6sta el reperendo P. Francis
co Vicario.
Terminada la ceremonial, el Emmo
Sr ICardenal Farley procedera bende-
cir las medallas conmemorativas del
Centenario, las que podran ser adquiri-
das por los feles que 10 deseen.
Por la noche, las ocho, Vfsperas, en
La Santa Cathedral, y sermon cargo del
Excmo. senor arzobispo j. H. Blenk.-
Orquesta.