davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-06-19

erItanoen, Die gepaltige Grrnee oers
ar0Bert uno ausgebeiiert moroelt litts
ter ieiner Hegierung muroe 0eltid,.
LAMB elm ma6tpoles, reihes, nett
blidenbes 2anb, oas Der gan3en gSelt
8elpunoerung ab5lpingt. Inter ieiner
Hegiernlg bot iid oas 8elfen- uno
Soben5oIlernbaltS perIobnt. uno
penn man Die @elt fragt: n8er lit
Der beoeutenoite Serrider euro.
pas?, 10 lpeib bic 8elt, baR es nn-
itreitie 8ilbelm Der 3meite lit.
@irtibaftlib itebt 9euti6lano
beute groB oa. 8enn bas 9eutIde
Reih belte bas meiit ungefeinoete
2ano lit, 10 bot es bas ietnem pirt-
idaftlihen auiibnltng st perban=
fen. Ser bot Die eiferiuht er.
regt uno oen geio berausgeforbert.
0eutihlnno lit tpirtidaftlih grob
gelporoen in einem gierteliabrbun.
bert bes Srieoens; zines oouernoen,
aber ol1rhous nid)t ungefdhroeten
Sriebens. CAB er erbaIten geblieben
| lit, ollie sSdbrniile iiberbauert unb
aQem grTtllrm mioeritanoen bot,
oas lit NIT bns gerbienit Saiier
@Slbelms 2. Oas lit bereits nit I'M.
pereGneliden 2ettern eingegraben
auf berSofeIn Der @eihihte llnb aui
oem iilbernen 9anoe, NIT tpel6enl
in bieIen Sagen Ser &iidblif alli
Die pergangenen 25 Sabre Der &e'
gierung bes brttten &niIers bes neuen
0eutihen Geibes BEN Subilar
ihmiidt, itebt bas Ieudtenbe 8ort:
yJriebensfaiier!"
slnatoIe ssrance, Der befannte
Gransuie, bat llnldngIt geibrieben:
.Shanen mir MIR noh Seltihlano.
gs lit elm miIitGriihes 2ano NIT ei.
ner terrIiden Mrmee. Seine Or.
NEE lit Die erite Der 8eIt. gs bat
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-06-19
Ncnefes.

@nibingto n, Q. g.. ben is.
sssllni. = 8egen Die bunoesgerihtIi.
DIE gntibeibnug IN ben ga1uraten-
fsaIlen tiiebe ailbere Seite oes gl.)
ge0enfen Die gabnen einen energi-
iden annlpf 81 eroffnen, oa odS
gunbesobergeriht ben 8abnen oas
Medt bn5u In alIen folden 6dGen
reierpirte, in oe,len bic billigenSt0n-
rotten eonfisfntoriiA tpirfen tniiroen.
Zen Noblpcis miilien nun bic Bob
men fAhren.
tGortiesnn9 anf Geite 3.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-06-19
Sod BET 9eutl6e &aiier
Gin srnusrmnesbla ~ nsm 25jabsn ssisrunss Smbiaum
HrS5heut 8iliun's 6lilfipnnld)'
Sepeid)e.

8aIbington 8. g., 16.
sSlni. - n5n Der aufridtieen Soft
1,ltnq, baB einc longe 6ortoauer Der
Qlan3polen lmo frieofertigen Hegle-
rl1nq gm. NtaieltGt Dem 2eutldet
NSolte nod QroBcrc Sc9mlngen brln'
gen moge, entbietc id elp. Nfqle-
ItGt Die bcr5Iidcn 0liltmllnlde lets
tens Der Negicrlmg ltno oes Sol
fcs Ser Ser. Stooten gelegentlld)
Des %. Hcgjcrungs- Sltbllortm5
Gn. NtoicItGt lmo meine perI0nli-
hen oufrihtiQcn @iinlfe fir Die
gSobliobrt G.m ltnieitdt".
2&ooOrom, @ilion,
95rGiiocnt scr &cr. Staaten pon
9lmerifa.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

, way:
Some very unimportant matters OF
| business came up, on which division
was demanded. Thirty-one Senators
The demand for division was part OF
the Jones time-killing plan. There were
at the moment plenty of Senators pres
ent to make a quorum: but as soon as
the count showed that only thirty-one
had risen. Senator Jones made the
point of no quorum.
That means a roll call. The Senators
may be there in their seats; the entire
nfnety-six; their presence may be per-
fectly patent; but no difference. The
point of no quorum means that busi-
ness must be suspended till the roll
shall have been called and the presence
of quorum demonstrated.
Then, as soon as there has been 'in-
tervening business"-and almost any,
thing is intervening business-the no
quorum point may be made again with
the same result It's the greatest Of
all time-killing devices for the filibuster
Another Protest.
Evidently Senator Clarke had been
impressed with the undesirable of
letting one man keep the Senate calling
its roll when there was no need.
The secretary will take notice Of the
presents, in their seats, of the Senator
from California, Mr.. Works; the Sem
ator from Nebraska, Mr. Norris; the
Senator from"
He enumerated several, whom he had
not observed to rise. The secretary was
taking judicial notice, when Mr. Works
rose and protested. He had risen and
voted.
Mr.. Norris protested on the same
ground.
Senator Clarke apologized to them;
and before he could get launched again
in his instructions to the secretary, the
storm broke.
The presiding officer of the Senate
had tried to count quorum.
Tom Reed himself couldn't have
done 1t in a more blatant. offensive.
revolutionary or sensible fashion. He
had dared presume that because he
could see a quorum present. a quorum
was present, What could be more shock
ing to Senatorial precedent and pro-
cedure, The idea of a presiding officer
OF the Senate using his eyes or his
brainsi II such thing were permitted
the presiding officer might In time for
OF being Vice President: thing not to
be permitted at any hazard.
Can't See.
There was a violent protestafion that
the presiding officer Of the Senate could
under no circumstances ''see'' quorum
and pronounce II present. Senator
Clarke was disposed to stand his
ground. and the conversation waxed
warm and general. It was historic
moment II presiding officer should
get by" with the effort to count a
quorum. then, indeed. would our iiber-
ties be lost
To add to the horror. Jones. who had
started the trouble. got up and said
he hoped the presiding officer would
60 ahead and do ii. He said IL was
just plain common sense for the Presi-
dent to see a quorum when he saw II.
and say SO. He would not join In the
protest against such a sensible pro-
ceeding: and he took occasion to let
the elders know that he was getting a
lot Of an1usement out OF the ultimate
fcolishness OF such rules.
Senator Clarke. overborne by the pro-
tests that were raised by the terrorized
devotees' of precedent. finally dropped
his efforts to count a quorum; the
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Wilson To Press Button.

President Wilson has been asked to
start West virginia's semi-centennial
celebration by pressing button at the
White House Thursday. This will
fash light In a mammoth bouquet in
front Of the Wheeling city hall. At this
instant Miss Hazel Hatfield, daughter
Of the governor. will pluck a flower
from the bouquet. and this will release
Loo carrier pigeons and 1000 toy bal
looms. Each balloon bears a ticket to
all attractions Of the celebration.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Wilson Favor. Tour.

President Wilson is strong for the
Giants-White Sox world tour because 1t
may result In an International baseball
league, and In this way forward Secre-
tary Bryan's peace plan. The First Fan
Of the Land told Jim Callahan. White
Sox chieftain this today. when the
scrappy leader called at the White
House to ask the President for usual
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
legislative News In Brief

suspension of railroad tariffs which
proposed to abolish water routes in ia
vor of rail transportation on coal
originating in Kentucky and West vir-
ginia and destined to points north Of
Milwaukee, Manitowoc and Kewaunee,
Wis. The ruling. however. granted an
advence of 10 cents per ton over the
present tariff.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Officers To Study.

A special one-year course In engineer
ing Will be taken at Columbia Uni
versity in New York by eighteen naval
officers next fall. This will take the
place Of the present second-year course
at the postgraduate school at the
Naval Academy. The council of the
post st-graduate school recommended CO.
iumbia.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Urge Tariff Passage.

President Wilson said today that he
Is receiving many letters from Ameri-
can manufacturers. merchants and
bankers. urging the early passage Of
the tariff bill. He said the letters re-
cited that business conditions would re-
main unsettled until the tariff revision
becomes law The President said he
was inclined to agree with his corre-
spondents.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Wilson Declines.

President Wilson today declined an
invitation to attend an exposition to be
held at Montgomery, Ala, In the fall.
telling delegation Of Montgomery
business men, headed by the Alabama
Senators. that he had declined all en-
gagements thus far and could not ac-
cept this invitation.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
For Heating Wrapped Bread.

Experiments to determine the best
means of heating wrapped bread for
those who like the bakers loaves hot,
are being conducted in the plant Iabora-
tory of the Bureau Of Chemistry by
Miss Anna L Wessling, chemist Miss
WesHing is working under the direction
Of DR.. lie Clerc, In an effort to aid ball-
cry patrons IN Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Believe q. S. Is vindicated.

State Department officials, while re-
fusfng to discuss for publication the
breach between Diaz and Huerta in
Mexico. feel that the United States
course In refusing recognition to the
Huerta government Is now fully vindi-
Gated. There Ia a strong feeling also
that the Huerta government Is in dam
ger Of IN early fall
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Bryah Break Dates.

Owing to press of business in his
department Secretary Of State Bryan
has been compelled to cancel en-
gagements to speak at Chariestown.
Mass. tonight, and at Lowell. Mass,
June 19. The Secretary has ANNOUNCE
ed that he will not be able to fill any
July /.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Guthrie To Meet Chiuda.

Former Mayor George W. Guthrie, of
pittsburgh. the new amba ssador to
Japan, arrived here today for instruc-
tions from President Wilson and Secre-
tary OF State Bryan. Guthrie will sail
for Japan July 16. He will meet Am
oassador Chinda here Wednesday night
at dinner given by Secretary Bryan.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Believes Treaties Will Pass.

|. President Wilson declared today that
he believes the Senate will ratify the
arbitration treaties. He insisted that
the treaties are not in danger, despite
reports from the Senate that they are
dead
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Has No Special Mission.

The visit to this country of DR.. Lauro
Muller. of Brazil. is not involved in the
pending dispute between the two gov
ernments over prosecution of the Braz-
was emphaticaily stated today by Presi-
dent Wilson.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Wick Gets Customs Post.

President Wilson today signed the
commission of appointment of Walter
w. Wick, of New York, as receiver of
customs for the Dominican Republic.
The post was created under the recent
treaty with that nation
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Asks Mccombs to Recon.ider.

William F. McCombs. chairman of the
national Democratic committee, has
been asked by President Wilson to re-
consider his declination Of appointment
as ambassador to France. The Presi-
dent said today that he had cabled Nc
Combs. at Paris. asking him to take
the post. but had received no reply.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Tallman Sworn In

Commissioner Tallman was sworn in a
head of the General Land Office today,
succeeding Fred bennett, who was more
or less under fire during the Ballinger-
Pinchot scrap in the. Interior Depart
ment. Mr.. bennett will open a law Of
flee In Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Board Favors Iudse Brown

Fayorable report on the nomination
OF Frederick M. Brown. of Valdez, for
Federal judge of the Third division of
Alaska, was voted by the. Senate Ju-
dietary Committee today.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

Swift q Company's sales of Fresh
Beef in WASH. d. c., for the week end.
ing Saturday, June IL, averaged 1875.
cents per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Sustains Suspension.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today permanently sustained It's recent
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

ist The Adams Mop self adjustable any angle This
enables the operator to reach under beds and other furniture
also radiators bath tubs and other hardoeat places where
dseasedladen dust collects This feature alone makes Adams
Mop stand pree eminent and worth many times its cost
3D. The old way of dry busting with CLOTH feather busters
or broomS only ss the dust from spot to settle
where The Adams Mop picks up the dust and holds it until
shaken out or washed.
3D. The Adams Mop will not only pick up the dust and
hold tunf shaken out washed but will leave the cleaned
parts in splendid polished condition. with delightful fra
gTance
4th. The Handle be extended by simply turning the
thumb and pull the wire handles out the length youwant
You reach high places such door and window facng
etc. without climbing chairs tables or ladders which is par
ticulariy dangerous for women
5h The Adams Mop is simply constructed, light and is
strongly built and will last life time. 1t be detached Tin
few second) from the wire frame holder and cloth be
attached to wire frame for washing and polishing windows
wipng down walls in 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
yeAcn HARVEST OVER
c,owers Have Been Handicapped
-, hut Fare Reasonably Well.

drawers Have Been Handicapped
A., hut Fare Reasonably Well.
% The Tribune
[ru,N CITY. Sept. 25.-Peach hsr-
~ nractically over, and carload
y, reased some days ago. Dur
zach r,sh, prices dropped con-
but gradually rose toward
9. NJ the season. Tho year for
rorsrs has been fairly good. con-
,hs prospects al the beginning.
/ \, fungus first made its appear
IA r7eat deal OF fruit vas unfit
,,sling on this account.
| IN number Of straight carloads
nut ffis year is e15. Local
aIpnents averaged one car daily
iIrse weeks. which makes about
.ads sent out by freight. In ad-
a freight shipments. many car
ia sent ont b. express In small
q daily, Brigham peaches found
"a 10 many OF the principal mar
M east and middle west. Con-
lcss was experienced through
sntipe placed against Utah fruit
Montana officials, The puaran-
4 moi raised until the fruit crop
1ulIy harvested, and little bene-
u derlyed from the usual splen-
/rfsna markets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
.asro;ds Are a Menace to children.

Adenoids result from succession OF
colds in babies and young children
They spoil the mental and physical h'e
Of a child. The condition thnt causes
them may easily be avoided by careful
narents. Quickly and thoroughly cure
all colds and throat irritatious by the
use of Foley's Honey aud Tar Com
mound. and adenoids will not develop
schramm. johnson, Drugs, "The Never.
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Stores
(Adyert!seme:t.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
AND VICINITY

Se %se ERROR. on trial for the last
sss oelore q Jury In the district
\ a., S,, S,Huylcted yesterday OF assault
n weapon and Was sentenced
|hls =. Loofhourow 10 serve three
alntT =, 'Sse prison. Error assault
' Al Bingham,
,,Sss Ssse Of Alfred Johnson against
~ eoa Rio Grandc railroad. In
au =, 1amagcs was souph, for
ID dlsn, ,honcrt johnson, pIaIntifr' S
NJ ,ssed w,,hsed by Judge L. d. Lewis
ff s.oui sooui prejudice.
.,tsissTH'lA filed suit in tho district
,tpth si,. 10y divorce from BeuIa :
sers alleging failure to nrnyiSc
are tIl,ar'ed In England in 1857
u cus,ns ve children. Mrs Hootl
M pI,, pI'y OF The youngest child.
F lake ssR. -tR. city ticket agen, for
nstersaV' sV''e. and Mrs. Fuller, re-
.'h'eh W. rom their honeymoon
n'roush southern Cali
1is'ssrs i's5, ], SMITH s,.a .,,,, ,o,
:m vn Samuel B. smiih n,ea a, snit SUI, 40 to'
|li yesterday. aIlnr,nri aleu- IN @ .ms a,s- ,s
|,uhvs allure 10 provide, ids'"s drunken
Z, c,,+IIn n Judge George G. Arm,
~ rst,,rmm rstm OF the district courJ
~ IN iba verdict Of no oaus,
loore a~a sult brought b,, Abra
conn., rssainst the Utah light &
hhriee. ''' 10000 damages fo1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
f S SUCCESS
ACCIDENTS
.. Shown by Carbon
4 Emery Counties Are
4 Unusual Interest
rhs Tribune.

IA The Tribune
Sent. .b.-Thc Carnon-E Emery
fair came to a close th's
.rd vas declared a signal Sue
n rho attended. Tho showing
.s especially good. the display
- which had 10 be hauled
q, r,los BY wagon. easily taking
- II will be seen at the state
,soy serious accidents occurred
Law race. which concluded this
=, srorr programme. In the FIRST
Iddeu By June Whitrnore ran
~ s.rre and impaled Itself on a
u. .'t horse had 10 be shot. Later
.r acc the horse being RIDDEN py
Y ssssey ,o OF Orangevillo broke
,ss fence. fell and rolled over on
'Ir Ir;,,rlng him internally. Swssey
IN 10 the hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

The success Of Eugene Walters play,
THE Trail Of the Lonesome Pine" with
Miss Charlotte Walker in the role OF
June was foreshadowed from tho very
first by its Overwhelming reception IN
other cities Miss Walker brings out the
finer qualities Of the mountaineer'
daughter, while her love story is vital
ized AS June, Miss Walker Is alternate
" shy rebellous. simple, una assuming
naughty with the mountaineers PRIDE
The play will be seen here at the Salt
Lake theater for three nights and We'd
nesday ma tinee. commencing Monday
evening. September 20 The sale OF seats
opens at the box office today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
New Theater for Provo.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. Sept. o5.-J. B. Ashton and
other business men have just effected an
agreenent to erect n new modern theatcr
here this fal The building. FOR which
plans are now being prepared, Will be
ately cast OF the Mountain States telc-
phone building. fronting on Center street.
The structure Will be completed this fall
and Will cost from $4,000 TO $780, 900. The
new house is expected TO be the finest In
the state outside OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
|kNy MOURN MRS. JoNSoN,

Ia far American Fork Wom n
An Largely Attended.
Y 10 The Tribune
EElcAN FORK, Sept. 25 Funeral
. fcr Mrg. fIilda c. Jonson. who
Icssday afternoon. were held from
ID! werd L D. s, meeting house
.aEroon Bishop James 7. Gardner
- Many friends and rela tlves
rtssnt.
/ Enl ward choir furnished the
and q number OF speakers eulo-
NJ life and character of the de-
}fsun was born at MalIno, Swe-
pary Is, 1850. She. with her
aud family, emigrated TO Amer
k1gnst, 1pll. coming 10 Utah and
= kr home AT American Fork.
~ husband, she Is survived by
cEren and four grandchildren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
|iotermountain News
MAsoNS MEET AT PROVO
OFFICERS and Members OF Grand loda
Pay Visit to Garden City.
Special TO The Tribune.

10 SdTOCn lily,
Special TO The Tribune
PROVO. Sept 25.-Officers and mem
hers or the grand lodge OF Utah Free nd
Accepted Masons paid an official visit &c
story lodge No. OF this city this after
noon and evening, Among the visitors
was Samuel Paul OF Salt Lake City, who
helped to institute the lodge here In 1872
and others who are wei, known here
After pleasant visit BANQUET was ten.
dercd the visitors by the members Of the
Provo lodge In the Hotel Roberts. after
which they returned TO Salt Lake City
The visitors included George II. Dern
grand master; J. w. Cherry, deput,
grand master; c. c. Griggs OF Eureka
senior grand warden: c. B Jack. granc
secretary; g. r. Ycarsley. assistant secre.
tary; A. {. Wherry, grand lecturer
James G. Cat,ron. senior grand deacon
i. l.. Baker. junior grand deacon: &. "
Lawrence, grand marshal; a s. ChapnIs n
Samuel Paul and c r. Jennings pa 81
grand masters, and II. G. Richmond Ar.
thur 7. Thomas. Jr, +, c. Dern. r. T.
Weight and Fred Kpatt, members or III,
grand lodge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Firms Consolidated

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO Sept 25.-Bar rton s Blake.
furniture dealers here, and Robinson
Bros, engaged in the same business In
SprinGville. have consolidated and will
conduct stores In both cities, as hereto
fore under the firm name OF Robinson
Bros. & Barton company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
paMlc0 rs CLEARED

habsrts, Jointly Indicted, Falls to
Appsar for Preliminary,
@ Ihe Tribune.
*Q. Sept. 26.-Tony Dsmico.
rmfgsd with F. ". Roberts with
. Denver g. Rio Grande boa riding
- az Thistle the latter part OF
E~ discharged today after pre-
q examination before Justice OF
y. b. l.. Jones.
Roberts. who was 10 have ap-
ior preliminary eXamina ton.
% 20 and Special Agent Thomas s
no sheriff Henry East failed 10
IN Salt Lake. Another case
Roberts. connected with the
nsaction. was set for preliminary
auon Tor Tuesday. September 80,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

The last performances OF Their Mar
ket Value" Willard Macks stirring four
act society comedy drama. presented for
the first time this week, will be given
at the Utah theater tonight, tomorrow
afternoon and tomorrow night, and those
who have not seen IT Will do well 10 Sc.
cure tickets, az the play is one that
should not be missed. Mr.. Mack presents
two remarkable characters-one is son
Of the idle rich, a cync, man without
principle. and the other selt-maoe man.
a man OF strong character
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Sells Interest In Company,
Special to The Tribune.

SpcClal TO The Tribune.
PROVO, Sept. 25.-J. a. Jones has dis
posed of his interest in the Utah Valley
Gas & Power company to T, ". Freese,
who has had charge Of construction since
active operations began and who will
continue to push the project 10 compile
ton Mr.. Jones has gone TO Pocetcllo,
Ida. where he has real estate inter
cstS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
'tFeR QUIET HONEYMOON.

mrs. j. w. Collins Receive Con.
'a'nlaflons OF Many Friends,
70 The Tribune
tNe Sept. e5.-Keepins their dcs-
secret from even their closest
~. and Mrs. j, w, Collins left
~ 5.,n morning for their honeymoon,
s,'u'ant and largely attended wed :
NV ceremony which united Miss
1 spafgo. daughter OF james II.
4 y ms city, TO james Willia M
Nn Lake was performed in
|tTusS 0, INC Good Shepherd by the
t.as. "S.l " Fleetwood Miss Spargo
'.p.u nv her brother. James n.
.ua Z Louis Collins, brother OF
m%oom' was best man.
VIC cerenony at the church q
sas llcld AZ the Virginia
sisl hundred friends extend ed
'H congratulations To the young
4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

A Californian named Klein Is this week
showing at the Orphcum vivid repro
duction Of the Titanic disaster OF Aprll
IA. 1912 in the form OF a number oi
cleverly staged models He shows every
detail OF the fateful voyage from the time
the big ship left southampton to her
plunge beneath the dark waters OF the
Alta ntic AS a masterpiece OF creative
genius the reproduction In miniature is
an interesting study, Tonight Is the
regular society night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

Dashing, dainty and very captivat ting
is Mrs Bob Titzsimmons, who headlines
the present bill at the Pantages with a
musical tabloid, "a Balkan Romance.
Mrs, bob" as she is famiilarly known,
is a charming singer and dancer and her
leading man is A. E. Dnno formerly hcr
Leading man in "A Balkan Princess when
Mrs Bob starred In that production. The
company is composed Of pretty girls and
clever chorus men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

Inspect our beautiful line Of cut
glass. We handle none but the best.
No seconds OF damaged pieces. We
guarantee each piece. For this sale
cut glass will be reduced 20 per
cent.
Beautiful assortment Of .lardinicres
in many designs on sale 20 per cent
less.