davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

Louisiana ou'' begins its three
nights enGascnt at the Salt Lake
theater tonie Pretty girls, pretty
music, a realpt. and players who are
making their ark, are some OF the at
fractions prored for this musical com
edy, A Satmsy matinee will be played
az reduced rgt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
SHE COULD NOT STOP n,

She tried and tried, this thing, that
ching, then She other thing. An no
good Then she thought Of Halrs Hair
Ranewe1. Talked with hey doceor about
4 Thsn bought 1t, used it. Her hair
stopped falling out at once Now she IS
telling her friends" 10 coloriug or stain.
ing Of the haiR, eit9,sz-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Foils a Forll Plot,

When g shameful plot exists between
liver and bowels TO cause distress By re.
fusing to act, take DR.. King s New Life
Pills, and end such abuse of your sys.
tenn. They gently compel right action
store your health and all good feelings.
25c at schramm johnson, drugs.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
DEsPITE aOublnation Of the Gle.

DESPITE ao,nblnation Of the Gle
~ meuts ~ nearly prevented the
| opening this ek the new bin The
Empress will lopen for its regular run
FOR the week ginning with this after
Moons perforpce; The programme. is
| headed by GeSe L. Reno and his COM
pany Of FUN niers in MI Renos latest
sketch, entius The Misht Army"
With Mr., b and company will be
seen The M0f-Jewei troupe of five
| performers, VI have recently complet-
ed eastern ergemcnts that have won
for them mu recognition from the
| p!aygoipg puR
Phe Broobl! Harmony four is among
and has iustompieted tour OF the
world.
The act oil riy'S trained dogs is said
Ito represent : ultimate in its class.
Eli Dawsonnd the dramatic sketch
Number ~" e the other two numbers
or the bill. u Dawson is recognized
as one of tlpbest blackface comedians
now To be fdd in vaudeville. lie is
Il song writerad will use several of his
own composins during his Empress
act.
Number Abs the thriller oil the en-
tire programt The act carries u car
load of sceg and electrical effects
that assist iIpaking the turn extremely
realistic and dhe incideht'of the play
was taken ft an actual happening on
q western rapod several years ago. II
holds an add Interest for playgoers OF
this section. The incident was known
as the Burde case and was widely
hcralded oyeehe country.
The p,Ctuu Will close the new pro-.
gramme, whh opening this afternoon.
runs throughn ensuing week until next
Tuesday nigl
Carrie ReyDls. who sprang into popu-
lar favor lnoe single night when she
"A iy1r Y, fp
role With ,h A-star company in THE
Red Rose atlle Globe theater, New
York. two seans ago, and followed UP
that success b her delightful work in
Panama" ands the Countess Widen
berg. the primal singing part in The
Kiss Waltz" lwinning new laurels in
the vaudevill.leld, Miss Reynolds is
making 3 bislt at the Orpheum this
week and inGsntally rendering several
excellent songn a refined and refresh
ing manner, :!
The splendRpatronage accorded the
Rex tneater q some time past has
spurred themb greater efforts in OBJ
did 5t''a Tariety ts six opS Subjects. @ sThe Re-
demption OF We Hawk is l0l Bison
feature In twoErts. and is full OF thrill
ing situatiom picturesque scenes and
unequaled dissertations. "The New
maEualeHe hrl OIlerlnS III Two parts
The story of . play tells Of a woman,
who, after los5 her social standing and
character, attpts to steal the identity
of another.
Louisiana .ou" begins its three
nights ensascnt at the Salt Lake
theater tonie Pretty girls, pretty
music, a realpt. and players who are
making their ark, are some OF the at
fractions prorsd for this musical com
edy, A Satwsy matinee will be played
at reduced RI
Never in q history OF the Colonial
has any sta star appearing there
scored the hhaat William ]. Kelly has
made this w with his characteri2a-
tions of the t9 role in Get r CHI Quick
Wal,insrord. Gr. Kelly's playing Of the
part has eliet q great deal of praise
from many g Lalsers who saw the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

Any little wound or abrasion Of the
flesh occurring in cold weather that is
1not promptly treated becomes bad
sore and is difficult to heal. Apniv
Ballard d's Snow Liniment at once when
such accidents happen, The wound
heals promptly and soon does away
|Mlth the annoyance of q bandage. Price
|25c, SOC and S1,0O per bottle. Sold bv
IsehTamm-Johns Drugs, Eve (5l GOOD
stores. 1AdvertigementS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

original production In New York and
who declare that in artistry and sta agpg
the Colonial show is the equal oil the
metropolitan presentation For the
week to come Mr.. Kelly is 10 appear in
The. Fortune Hunter instead oi
Sapho, as was advertised. "'The For
tune Hunter" has been in preparation
Tor several weeks, and ii VIII be Mr..
heily's first appearance in the part.
The Garrcll this week provides an
abundance OF fun and laughter and one
of the pretuest choruses west OF Chi
cago. With AN addition Of new faces and
4 "rip-roaring' musical comedy "They
Loved Lassie." the GarrUk offers an
evening of clean, wholesome entertain
ment. Friday night is eagerly awaited
as that is the night Of the chorus girls
contest, and each of the "honey girls
is preparing a speciality, fully expecting
TO win the cash prizes offered by the
Garr1ci mana cement,
AT the Mehesy picture house three
splendid film panies, the Reliance
American and Thanhauser. present their
best The latter depicts "A Guilty Con-
science showing where a defrauded
widow whom the law could not aid be-
cause the robbers worked legally In their
robbIng, regains her fortune Neverthc-
less, pon-proIeSsional assistance wins for
her what the lawyers couldn't, and you
VIII follow her shrewd attempt at re-
coVery with great deal of interest
The photography is perfect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

II your children are subject to attacks
pf group, watch for the first symptom,
hoafseness. Give Chamberlain Is Couob
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse and the attack may be war9ed
pF. For sale by Schramm- johnson.
Drugs. "the er-substitutorG, five
k5)' good stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Publish MAGAZINE Here

w. S. Mcclure. secretary of In. Nh.
iional Woolgrowers association. has pc
fablished headquarters on the seyenil
!!oor Of the Mcintyre building, wher
Ihe January number OF the Nationa
Noolgrower Will be published. Mr. Nc
clure, who formerly lived i'm Gooding
tda. Will have his family here within !:
[ew DAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
AMUGMENTS

SALT LAKE.Jouisiana LOU" rnu-
sical comedyPree days, commenc-
Ing tonight. ii matinee Saturday.
ORPHECM --dvanced vaudeville.
Performarcefery afternoon and
evening.
COLONIAL-Wam ]. Kelly and as
sociated plFs in "Get-R Rich
Quick WaliHoro. all week. Mat
inees ThurE and Saturday.
EMPRESS VSeville. Matinees ev-
cry afterno and two perform
anceS at mig blli changes today
GARRICH-"7y Loved "A Lassie,'
musical cory one week. Bill
changes oisaturday. Matinces
Wednesdayoaturda and Sun
DAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

TIA NJ. BARRIE'S "Thc Little
Il stcr," tho play which was
~ I, famous by Maude Ad'
will be presented IN
motion nbictures at the Lib
'erty IT, for tbroe days beginning
today. . production is in three
reels a as made by the Vitaaraph
sompalle OF the leading motion
the viY'" q Gvr"v a;r, and the vounp
Scotch ! ~ ?sS famiiiar 70 almost
everyoii,a nint lnnda itself readily
20 the reproduction md the StoCY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

CATALOGUE PRINTING
one by the Century is distinctive.
',57 Postofice place. (Advcrtisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

DR.. G. B. Pfoutz has removed his of.
fee to suite 627 Boston building.
advertisement
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
MIN
May Be Cut Off From The
Supply Of Natural Gas
By A State Statement
Of We'll Known Gas Man

Columbus, o.. March 2iOhio may
lose part of its supply of natural gas
because of the Bigelow franchise re-
vocation bill pending in the house, ac.
cording to local gas representatives.
Other States are clamoring for nat.
ural gas supply they say. The atti.
tude of gas men toward the precedent
of annuliing contracts on the part of
the state, was expressed today In the
statement that once the principle is
established the proposal should work
both ways.
IL the contract may be revoked by
law" said the representative. surely
the companies will have the same
right. For this season no opposition
has been made or will be made to the
revocation measure"
BY the same authority 1t Is stated
that gas interests will lose little or
nothing by the legislative course that
Is pursued with respect to them. De.
mand Of cities outside Of the state for
gas solves their problem.
In this connection the decreasing
supply Of Ohio gas and the increased
consumption of the West Virginia pro.
duct is cited. In 1908, 40 per cent Of
that consumed In this state came from
West Virginia but In 1912 1t exceeded
60 per cent. Large cities derive prac.
tically all of their supply from the
West Virginia fields. Since the state
Is piped In many directions, there
would be little trouble to divert the
supply from Ohio.
Referring to the above which ap.
peared in the Thursday issue OF the
Cleveland Plain Dealer manager J. F.
Olmstead of the Logan Natural Gas
company said:
well, ! guess 1t is as have been
telling you for the past three or four
years. As you have not been appre
ciating natural gas the adverse legis
lation, not only in the state but also
city councils, has made It q problem
whether the natural gas companies
should continue to supply Ohio OF
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
Young Man Tells Hard Luck
Story To The PeIice
Upon His Arrival In NJ. Yer.
Vernon Friday Morning
Was Even Arrested As Suspect
In A Murder Case

A man by the name OF G. w. Nc
Wicker arrived In the city from Orr.
vile Friday morning and told story
! to the police of very hard luck and
disappointment in love affair. The
latter trouble may turn out all right,
but his girl Is missing along with $50
of his money.
McViker said that his home is In
Massachusetts,, but that he has been
working for some time in Akron. He
had, according to his story. been pay.
ing attention to a girl by the name
of Hattie Collins, who was working
! for family in Millersburg. lie went
to that place on Thursday to call on
the young lady and plans were made
by the two to leave town together.
He admitted that he had been drink
ing and that he entrusted his entire
wealth. viz $50, to his girl IN order
that 1t might be in safe keeping The
two went to the Pennsylvania depot
with the intention OF boarding train
a he believed. for Orrville. The Col
Inns girl went into the waiting room
TO purchase two tickets and he went
to the depot restaurant q short die.
tance from the waiting room to secure
q suit case that he had left there This
occurred Just az the train drew up to
the station.
The worst part Of his experience
took place Just after he had secured
the suit case and was about to climb
on the train. He says that he was
just In the act OF climbing on when
an officer arrested him and locked him
up on suspicion of having been im.
yplicated In a murder that occurred
( near Millersburg Il few days ago He
says that he was held nearly three
Aours before being released and was
afterward unable to locate the Col
Inns girl who had very evidently left
on the train with the belief that he
was IN one of the other coaches. He
f1uyN 'Hat b0 Rhphh' hhb"Ny w
buy ticket to Orrville and did so
going to that place on the next train
Nothing could be found OF the missing
: one there, however. 80 ne hooked
his suitcase for enough money To buy
, ticket to Mt, Vernon believing tina,
: she might possibly have come this
way. lie admitted that he was in ne
! condition to realize In which direction
the train was going when the gir
boarded II nor had ne seen the tickets
which she had purchased.
Mcvicker sought aid of Chief OF 70
lice Clements after he had searched
In vain for the Collins girl here ant
gave description OF her She wal
about 80 years old. good looking ant
was very genial. She had gold teetl
In front and wore a sailor suit an'
"a gray coat. The chief promised t
investigate and try, II posbibie, to 10
scsta her. F
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
is WOODROW WILSON To- BE.
ANOTHER ABRAHAM lDyGMN?

and watch legislation which may be
highly desirable. to, the. psople,. be,
peacefully chloroformed in. committee
and pass into oblivion.
1t is said that Woodrow Wilson IL
going to disregard this tradition. This
will be for the public good. The only
ones who Will protest will be those
opposed to the progressive. IDEAS that
Woodrow Wilson stands for.
The President will be sustained! by
popular sentiment. The INople,. re.
publicans as we'll as. democrats, have
for years been demanding a square
deal at the hands Of their public ser.
wants in Washington. They still de-
mand 1t. They don't care. whether IL
comes from democrat or ~ repuBli.
can. they simply want It, President
Woodrow Wilson proposes to give It
to hem. The people know fulr well
he will have to, fight. ansi they wilt
hold up his. hands. even should he
find 1t necessary, in their interest. to
break down half dozen traditionsr
What the People Pay
The people OF the United States
pay subsidy in artificially.hi Ugh
prices to- the WOOL industry of at
lea It SiO4 4,0O0, 900 a year, according u,
calculations of Hon. Oscar w. Under
wood, of Alabama, chairman OF the
Vans and Means Committee of the
Hois of Representatives.
The Payne-Aldrich tariff tax of 81
cents per yard, to say nothing of any
increase in tax as It passes to the job
ber, makes not less than $104, 900, ,OOO
paid each year to subsidize the wool
industry Of America" says Mr.. I'm
derwood. Nov the entire duties act
ually paid the United States on all i'm
ports OF wooiens and worsteds in 1915
amounted to less than st5,00O,OOO
which means that of the $fO4, ,0OO. .OO(
ex.orted from the purchasers Of wool
ems nearly $9O;0oOO0O went 20 the
WOODEN industry.
rs It fair or just or right to main
tain these enormous taxes unduly tt
foster the business Of less than one
fourth Of one per cent. Of the poplt
and to require ninety-nins and three
fourths to staggsr under this enor
nous burdenf''
! Copyrighted, 1919, BY c. H. Taven
ner).
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25

take their gas to other states or other
cities provided the state legislature
does not become too drastic. For
that reason the Logan company has
been building pipe lines of sufficient
size SO II can send its holdings in
any direction It chooses.
There Is q moral in the question
that should appeal to every resident
of Ohio. You can 90 to the we'll 90
times but the one hundredth time will
smash the pitcher and remember you
never will miss the water until the
we'll runs dry"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
CONTRACTOR KILLED

Columbus. o.. March ~ Richard
Plimmcr, y general contractor. was In
stantly crushed TO death when the
north wall OF the Burdeil Sweat Pad
company at the west end OF the Broad
street bridge. blew down In the high
winds shortly after . o'clock. Mr..
PlirnIner, who was member Of the
firm Of Plimmer & Livingston. was
supervising the dismantiins OF the
walls Of the factory structure which
was gutted by fire several weeks ago
when several OF the occupants bad
spectacular escapes by way OF the
Scioto river.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
(By clyde II. Tavenner, M. C.)

(By Clyde II. Tavenner, M. C.)
Washington, March Woodrow
Wilson, Man Of the Hour, has an op.
portunity to make himself the great.
est president since Abraham Lincoln,
and to keep the Democratic party in
power for years to come.
This is true not merely because he
is today President of the United
States. There have been other big
men President since Lincoln. It is
because Woodrow Wilson realizes
that the one great principal issue
that confronts the Republic is not
the tariff issre, the currency issue,
or the trust issue, but the issue Of
humanity. Taft did not realize this,
hence his failure.
The tariff issue, the currency issue.
and the trust Issue, are simply arith.
metical problems that may be worked
out, but the issue of humanity is one
of conscience and soul. The first
named issues are business proposi.
tions. and concern dividends and dol
lars chiefly. while the issue of human.
ity refers to human rights, the pro.
lection Of women and children and
all those who are being oppressed by
organized greed.
II the American public will read
Woodrow Wilson's inaugural speech
a second time. better interpreta
tion OF the light that he sees may be
had. No inaugural speech save tine
first one of Abraham Lincoln ever
read like 1t.
I'VE know our task is to be nc
task of politics,7 he says, but tash
which will search us through and
through. Mems hearts wait upon us
mems lives nang in the balance.
summon all honest men, all patriotic
all forward-looking men, to my side
God helping me, I will not fail them
II they will but counsel and sustain
met"
People Behind Wilson
1t is an old tradition In Congression
al circles in Washington that .
President must not interfere" with
either branch Of Congress-. He ma,
submit whatever views he may hav.
on subject, and recommend the pas
sage Of any legislation he may de
sire. but sftsr, that. according to ira
dition, he must sit with hands foldet
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
Mrs. &. o. Brent

Mrs. r. d. Brent died at her home
in Wheeling, West virginia, N
Thursday afternoon according to a
message received by Mrs. Helen r.
Brent of South Vernon from her
nephew, Mr.. X. d. Brent. Mrs. Brent
AMI Mr.. Carl Brent will go to Wheel
ing to attend the funeral.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
Moz1aa>xh
af@7zasez
Have Been Restored to Health BY Lydia y.
Pmkham's Vegetable .CompoHmd.,


There is no doubt about this fact. Why during the
last 90 years have published ia the of this
country volumes of letters from who have been
lieved Of all their suffering by the timely aid of this grand
old medicine Letters like the following, true, genuine and
honest expressions Of gratitude coming from grateful hearts,
Surely you can believe these wOmen:
Mrs. L. s. BRENNER, Hsdsen NneIE, says:-
with terrible pain right side such
sharp pain. just like Knife sticking tried but that
ddoOsord with NJ.
, ws sss % os sss Ss as ..p s s s right
the whole length limb reaiaed that somsting
snS snd and .~ that @ described ro
from the first do and
done nh for me- that am Wiling publish
Of suffering Hudson Michigan
MrA L. e. BOWERS; Girard.. .Ra. says;-
Compound spell aud for
that regular and had ba
what the
entirely cured and feel that too Ss sa praise
testimonial for the benefit OF ohersMrs L. f. BOWERS RfD.Sol
Girard
Mrs. ELIZABETH GENTILO0RE;s Buffalo, NY.says.-
years and all DOWN
s.s ssa II n, $ T S sa vsa
Sanatve got and have not had those
viii help they q .a
Street. Buffalo, New York.
s,s,s 4. F. ss ~
male Ills sick with vosnan's ai3unents W M
aSs: j1ssSs %ss msSe ro sas ret and Ht
haS restored somany OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w I'll
asa1a hEss1 sass, a.s .s.ss
xesI ,stss ~ :s% sessseaA
Banner Classified Ada Pay. ny than and b convincs'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
barns
John Ute
+ + + + + + + 1

Mr.. John Ute died at his home in
Bangs Friday morning at about 8
o'clock after an illness of two weeks
duration caused by pneumonia. He
was "a years of age at the time OF
his death and is survived by his wife
and three children.
The funeral Saturday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock at McCormick's chapel
on South Main street. Burial in
Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
POLICE COURT NOTES

4 One plain drunk was arraigned be.
fore Mayor Perrine Friday morning
ANA was fined on his plea Of guilty.
Patrick Boyle pleaded guilty to n
charge Of intoxication before Mayor
Psrrine Thursday afternoon aud was
fined u and the costs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
BeaI-Carpenter
Wedding

Miss Eta Perrine was taken to her
home in Academia Friday morning
after having undergone an operation
at the Medical and Surgical Sanitar-
ium two weeks ago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25

hr. II. X. Walker was In Center.
burg Friday ON business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
I. + r /. + +. 4. + I. + + !. i
+ SOCIETY NOTES !
I. 4. + + + + + + ]. + + + + !
Tier.Cunninqham

Tisr.cunningham
Wedding
On Thursday afternoon at 200
o'clock, at st. Paul's Rectory. Rev.
W. Il. Hull united In marriage, Mr..
Charles Otho Tier and Miss Nettie
Cunningham. both of Mt Vernon.
BeaI-carpenter
Wedding
Mr.. Noel Beal and Miss Blanche
Carpenter. both of Howard, were
united In marriage at 1880 o'clock
FRIDAY morning at tine residence OF
Rev. J. A. Long, pastor Of the Wins
street Church OF Christ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
FOX SALE-FARM LANDS
For Sale-Farm Lands
FARM VALUES VARY.

AE.-l NALl rs VARY.
You can buy farm land a, most
any price ffom s. per acre up.
But ii's the same with farm
And as wiki most other things.
the price is NO gauge OF value.
Some farm land NAV be dear a.
$40 per acre. while other farm
acre.
!, all depends upon the quality
ana abundance OF the crops.
lvha, a farm produces deter.
Such Is the basis on which YOU
should consider the farm you buy.
Such Is the basis on which vie
sell Park valley land.
This land isn't the coun,ry's
cheapest. Neither is Il the coun-
try's dearest.
But IL is among the country's
biggest profit payers.
The price range is from SIS to
go per acre on five years time.
The first crop. in many In
stances. fully pays for ones farm.
Future crops are all profit. and
long profit at that
We have prepared a booklet
telling all a6ou, II,
May We have the pleasure OF
mailing 1t to you?
PACIFIC LAND & WATER CO..
10Th Floor Walker Bank Bldg,
Salt Lake city. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

acres on East 18th South, near sth
East, known as the Hill Crest chlcke y
ranch Must sell II quick. over $500
worth OF fruit sold from Il this year:
Good Groom brick. barn FOR I head o!
stock, coops for 1000 chickens. Best and
ample water right, 10 shares, finest flow
ing well IN the county. The sTaN fru!t
and varieties Of larger fruit must be seen
to be appreciated. Go and see II. WIZ
sell il on reasonable terms. or will trade
for city property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

A brand new broom modern brick
bungalow. just completed, on Elm ave,
9th East. Full cement basement. large
sleeping porch; mantel. bookcase and
sideboard all built in. Price $3.50. $500
cash and bal. in easy monthly payments
Have all kinds Of houses, lots. acreage.
business and warehouse property for sale
Let me show you.
A. RICHTER, 73 so. MAIN.
WASATCH s41,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Miscellaneous
UTAH AWAKENING.

The first time In history, perhaps, there
IS great demand, both east and west.
tor Utah lands. Have some splendid
nigh h-class land propositions which can be
sold quick a I good profit.
Two especially fine propositions, well
located, with water. close to Salt Lake
City and the railroad The price Of and
profits to be made IN, will sell these prop
ositions quickly, Have splendid eastern
connections. but need very small amount
OF capital TO swing the sales.
Can offer silent partner. or man or
woman experienced in the land game, an
opportunity to share In the profits OF one
OF the greatest land movements In the
west Address me at Y-62. Tribune
g2S64