davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19

9lls 9ouiS SSo6niou pon gtr, 1917,
Maoilon 9locmic, IN einem @lotor'
boot oes S5crrn gSm u. Soore IN
St. Seleuo Geparatiren pornaDnt
crplooirtc ser @aiolinbe5dlter inio
Syo6nIou crlitt 9rauomnnocn i'm 0'e'
.ii6t uuO an Der rcdicn Sono. @m
81. Soorc bra6ie sen Serlebteu noh
Dem .gt. Soiep6S 9oipiiol" ipo'
IclbIt cr perblciben nulBte-
Sr. ,Sos. Nlc@oop, Der %ralioent
Ser @oIi5ci6c66roc, trdGt iid nit Ocm
@coonfcn, iicb Inn Die republitonii6e
Domination iiir @laDor BON 9olti.
more 5iI 6eperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19
Wluiiflc6rcr.Guupcnt

SoratoGo, gt..gv Is. SUM-
Ger @luiiflc6rcr %crbouO Oes Stoa.
les glem-gorf eroffnnete eeitcrn bier
iciuen 0rcitdoisen Gonoent. gluBcr
ocn @ei6Gitsiibrmoen fiuoen tdgli@
&ecitols ino Gon5ertc itoit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19

gIbonncnien, bic ben r9cmiIden Gpr.
rcipunbcutCn" ntdJt pinttlidj OOet mre.
aemaGia crbaltcn, iIl6 gebeten, bcr Of
iiee bauoH per EcIcrgoH paer iGyiillld
yiittlcilnng 81 niadjci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19

Syn ieincm Seim in Sswcgo,
g-g., lit 9(rtbur 8. glortbrllp, criter
&iilfs .Synecniieitr oes 2onoitroBen'
Gcportements 0es Staotes ylem-
yorf, geItorben. Gr mar felt 1906
in Dem Qepartement tbdtig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19
glcnc 0rnennnnaen 0ea llrGiI0enIcn.

g9dibington, tS.Slnlt Fra'
iioent @illou fiinOigte 6ente Die
nadiie6enoen grneunungen an:
Serrn SenrD @erbor5 BON SIl-
liuaS, @aont, 5um uSirpcDor @ene-
raj" bon Nloutana;
Serru 5rancis S. Sel6orIt BON
@lempooO springs sum Ginncbmer
0iientli6er @eloer in @lempooo
Springs, Sol.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-27
Silks and Velvets

Eighteen-inch silk Velvets ad.
sanced in Boston markets yesterday
10 cents per yard; that was an addi-
tional advance OF another Zoe, full
raise of zoe OH a dollar Velvet. What
should we charge to take care of this
raise? We are just now selling at
old prices 800 per yard for Silk
Velvet.
We have over 25 colors in Yard
Wide Silk Messalne; these for
while at 500 per yard; never sold
for less when prices were down.
Cotton goods ought to be cheaper
out they are not. Some prices are
higher. With a fair prospect OF bet
ter prices, cotton growers are expect
ing little later to get export orders
for certain classes of cotton goods.
We are looking now to holding and
increasing our business instead of try
ing TO get profit out of advanced
prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-27
TALK OF THE TOWN
lew wnsn goods at Ahhott,s.

! New WASH goods at Ab0otts.
Only s775 buys good suit at Fits
Buy Regular -four ct the Kempton
mills.
Readjustment stock reducing sale at
Knights.
Our sl.00 plaid waists for 69c each
at Perry's on Saturday,
| All l6c galatea cloth for only lie a
yard at Perry's on Saturday.
Madame Florence, cairyoyant and
! palmst. Is Granite street.
A meeting OF the teamsters' union will
| be held in truckman's hall this evening
at 1880 o'clock. 1t is hoped that large
number of the brotherhood win attend
this meeting.
The Barre Citizens band rendered one
of the finest outdoor concerts of the sea-
son on the park last evening. Although
the near chill of autumn was in the air,
the attendance was unusually large and
applause was frequent. There was the
usual number of automobiles and other
vehicles but the traffic rules established
by the police earlier in the summer Were
enforced to the letter and no confusion
resulted. Only few more concerts re-
main on the bands 1914 program.
From the head of the executive de-
partment in Baltimore, Mayor W. Fl.
Ward has received q letter regarding the
Forthcoming celebration of the national
anthem anniversary, The observance is
to center in Baltimore during the week
of Sept. 6-l3, which is the anniversary
OF "The Star Spangled Banner" as it
was set down on a British prison ship
by Francis Scott Key. The Baltimore
mayor is making an appeal to all mu-
nicipal executives in the United States
to display the flag during that week.
Mayor Ward will make an effort to have
the national standard flung from all pub
lie buildings in Barre and ctiztns are
asked to assist in the observance by
flying the flag from their own homes.
In Baltimore the celebration is to take
the form of a memorial to Francis Scott
Key.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-27
wILLIAMSTowN.

The Rural Good Luck club is to meet
with Mrs. Frank Boyce on the afternoon
of Saturday, Aug. 30 Lesson on Africa.
! Mrs. Walter Sleeves and her sister,
Miss Ruth Bowditch of Boston, are visit
ing at Charles Passera's.
Miss Margaret Shay, who has been
guest at Jason e. Martins for short
time, has returned to her home in Chel-
sea.
Mrs. Susan Chandler and daughter,
Harriet, of Barre, have returned to their
home after brief visit to Mrs Eta
Covell.
Schools in town are to open for the
fall term on Monday, Aug. 81.
Newsdealer w. NJ. Williams has made
arrangement to receive Boston daily pa
pers each morning, as well as evening,
thus giving the latest news twice a day.
Married at the residence of Mrs. Clar-
ence n. Richardson in Montpelier at
o'clock p. m. Aug. "a, by Rev. Frank H.
Roberts of Williamstown, William f.
kershaw of Providence, r. L., and Miss
Flora B. Richardson of Montpelier.
MIR. and Mrs. George +. Martin mo-
tored TO Keene, n. H., last week, taking
with them their daughter, Caroline, (AIrs.
Ernest AUDI, who goes there to join
her husband, who has been working there
for several months. On reaching home,
Mr.. Martin found that he had travelled
236 miles
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Stowell and Mrs.
A, n. Stowell and George Beal, who have
been spending few days at Thomas
Poland's, returned to-day to their home
in Lawrence, Mass.
The meeting of Pomona grange here
yesterday was well attended and a very
pleasant occasion is reported. The morn
ing and evening sessions were devoted
to the members OF the order. The aft
ernoon session was open to the public
and many took advantage OF this TO
attend. Music was furnished by an or
chestra composed OF George l.. Simons,
violin; c, w. Cram, clarionet: Clarence
w. McDerment, cornet, and Mrs. A. A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-27
Change In Our Millinery Department


Reed piano. Howard Camp of North
Randolph gave violin solo and Mrs.
Reed and Mrs. j. M. Angel of East
Brookfeld sang duets. Remarks were
made by NJ b, Roberts of Rupert, over
seer of the state grange, and very pleas
ing recitations by Miss Alice NJ. Waldo
of Williamstown and Miss Rule Angel
of East Brookfeld. A discussion on
What can the grange do to be appre-
ciated?' was taken part in by members
from several oranges.
The lawn party given by the 0. Z. s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-27

at Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Sivright's Tues
day evening was largely attended, visit
ors from adjoining towns being present.
The lawn was prettily decorated with
Japanese lanterns, where the refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and coffee were
served. The mystery auction sale Great
ed considerable excitement and results
were satisfactory.
Miss Coralie Batchelder has been Wis.
Iting Mrs Frank A. Brockway.
New dress goods and silks at Fits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-27
NoticeI

The following is a list of the union
granite manufacturing firms doing bus
mess in st. Lauis, as published in the
Granite Cutters journal of August, 1914:
Mo Red Granite Co.; Pickel Stone
Co.; Cruetzmacher Stone Co.; st. Louis
Contracting Co.; John H. McCarty; Bas-
tel Monument CO.. John H. Brod Gran
lite Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-27
Wool Dress Goods

Foreign Dress Goods, those made
in France and Germany, at present
are not being shipped at all. Foreign
Dress Goods held in this country are
all that there will be for some months
to come. Those that are anxious for
larger profit are taking advantage
of existing conditions.
We have nice assortment at old
prices. New lot of Shepherd Plaids
in Black and White at 65c, SIC,
S1.OO and $50 per yard.
Stripes and Plaids in French and
Roman designs are fast sellers, espe-
cially for skirts using Plaid and
Plain Goods or Stripes and Plain
Goods to make up the double fold
and dress drape effects, latest fall
styles.
All colors in our French Serge. SO
inches wide, very soft and fine. This
Cloth has advanced from to nc per
yard. II was our SOC Serge last sea
son. These now at SOC per yard
DO these low prices mean a saving
to your
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-27
A LIST OF THINGS THAT SHOULD
INTEREST THE PRUDENT BUYER
We Have Made Prices on the Articles Named Below That
Are Very Attractive
AT PERRYS ON SATURDAY
AT PERRY'S on

$100 Plaid Waists, to close each .............. 69c
35c and 40c Children's Dresses and Rompers 6, 8,
and 10 years only each Observation-Disclosures. 25c
S375 Childrens Coats to close this lot for .. $3.50
25c Wash Silk in Gray to close, per yard .... TIC
25c Poplns small lot, to close per yard 15c
16c Gaatea, pieces to close per yard ........ lie
$498 Crepe and Muslin Dresses to close .... $500
$500 Lace Bed Spreads only two left to close at LIS
1Oc 16-inch pure White Crash to close per yard 49, 7hc
Coo Lace and Cutwork Scarfs to close each ... 35c
So so Scrim Curtains White to close per pair - $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-27
Notice

Regular meeting Of Central Labor un-
ion OF Barre and vicinity win be held
at 1880 o'clock Friday night in the car
penter's hall. Important. 5. L. Card.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-27

New dress goods and silks at Fits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-27
Ladies' Tailored Suits

The early Suit business is now
starting in earnest. The cool nights
and mornings make us think of the
fall weather which is close upon us,
and those who need Fall Suit real
ize that the early selections are by
far the best.
Our Special S12.9S Suit, which
we are to run as a leader this season,
will be a Suit we shall endeavor to
carry all sizes in stock all the sea
son and we know it is one of the
best Suits for the money we have
ever put out.
In the better grade of Suits at
from $4,000 to 1890 we have
full assortment Of sizes in Suits
where there are only one or two of
a style or material and many of these
Suits we cannot duplicate, as the
cloths are all closed out.
If you want Suit for the season
is good time to make your selec-
ton, as the line is full and the cloths
are the seasons best.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-27
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
The European War

is all of T
OF of will be
by
the beor
goods Ina OF from U il pa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-27
Card of Thanks.

Miss Fanny Wheaton wishes to thank
her many friends for the III cards she
recently received.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-27
New Fall Skirts

If you want the newest and best
things in Skirts you should see our
line of new models which are now
coming into our department every
day.
The new Long Tunic Skirt will be
the popular model of the season, and
the large range of cloths they are
made up in viii appeal to the trade
as the best Skirt models that have
been displayed for number of sea
sons. While the Black and the Blue
skirts will be very popular, the
Browns and Greens win be the best
that they have been for number of
seasons. The Roman Stripes and
Plaids will come in for their share of
attention.
We can show you the largest line
Of these high-class, Staple and Nov
city skirts in qualities from S3.9S
to $1,000, and if you have ever had
an NJ. and c. Skirt you surely know
what Skirt Quality is, and this is
the line we are talking about.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

The Mexican rebel leader, who, with his
staff and troops, will be seen this week
IN moving pictures at the Empress,
Villa, the man of the hour in Mex
| leo, and on whose black whiskered face
centers today the spotlight of possible
American Mexican trouble, has sue
cumbed to the movies and following
the contract he made several months
ago with the Mutual Film company, two
reels of moving pictures arrived in Salt
Lake Saturday night from New York,
wherein Villa and his staff. together
with his troops aud scenes from battle
are vividly depicted
The Empress has secured the films as
an extra added attraction for the new
phi which opened last night at that
house and they Will be shown all this
week at each performance.
1t is doubtful if series of moving
pictures more timely or of greater
pubic interest could have been secured
than these views Of the Mexican gen.
eral and his men, The scenes pictmred
are remarkable in many ways and in
clude, views of the rebel troops on the
march and IN camps. Villa is seen con.
stantly IN the center of the pictures
lime and again he rides I'D into the
very mouth of the camera ON his
arSer, sweeps OH his hat and shows
ms teeth IN fierce smile of pleas.
nre at the notoriety he is securing,
yllla barred all other photographers
from ms army and the films secured
by the Mutual company are the first
to come from the Mexican battleields.
The fall of Oiinaga is depicted, and the
little battle.swept town is shown before
and after the assault of Villa IS men,
streams OF refugees are shown and the
scenes change to the American side.
showing the reception of the refugees
by the American soldiers on guard at
tho river.
No pictures ever taken of modern
warfare better illustrate the truth of
General sherman s definition of war
than these: The squalor, the suffering.
the privations endured by the soldiers
and noncombatants in Mexico have been
caught by the camera with wonderful |
realism
The pictures began Sunday at the
Empress and will continue through the |
week as feature of the new bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

The principal PLAYERS in George
kleine 8 latest and biggest photo drama
success, Between Savage and Tiger, -
includes several of the Cines PLAYERS
who have already become popular in
this country. Signor Antony Novelh,
who appears as Lieutenant Ross, was
the original Vinitius in "Quo Nadis' >
and Marc Antony in "'Antonv and Cleo
patra. He is an actor of engaging
personality and an evident sincerity
that has won him many admirers Leah
Giunchi, who made such sweet and
pathetic Lygia in 'fQuo Nadls. plays
wild tribes of India in this new produc-
ton. She did not appear in Antony
and Cleopatra, However, there is
such a vast difference between "Quo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
HOW MANS EFFICIENCY
HAS BEEN INCREASED
BY the u. B. L. Cascade"

over 29eUe0 people have found tha,
this new method of Internal BATHING
Keeps them always up 10 'Concer,
Pitch"
That by using II once a week their
Lower intestine is kept thoroughly clean.
pure and sweet. as Nature intended il Ia
be
That biliousness. with its attepdan M
nervousness. 'blucness' and depression,
no longer pulls down their efficiency, but
they constantly feel bright. confident ana
capa ble also that the more serious Ills of
constipation appendicitis. for instance)
cannot progress where the u. b. L. Cas-
cade' is used
II is aptiy termed Natures own Cure
for CONSTIPATION" for It's operation is fusi
as safe and natural as washing your
ha ndS.
Until recently the ~ g. l.. Cascade"
has been ootaipab)e only by sending to It's
lnventor. Charles ~, Tyrrell. NJ. D.. OF
Tho demand for It now. however has
become so universal through the recon-
nendatioDS OF those who are using n.
tl,a That il ,s has been decided 10 place Il In
throughout the country.
Schramm- Johnson, Drugs "Thc Never
Substitutors. Five (5) Good Stores now
have the u. 3. l.. Cascade" and we will
detail " Soo '''
We are also distributing very inter-
esting Booklet on Internal Bathing, called
Why Man Of Today Is Only 90 Fer Cent
Efncient, winch can be obtained on re-
and inform yourself about this safe and
sane method OF curing Constipation with
out drugs. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

Nadis' and Between Savage and
Tiger, - it very strongly demonstrates
her versatility. In fact, versatility is
one of the predominating virtues Of all
the Clnes players.
Signor Lupi, who played Aulus Plau-
tus in "Quo Yadis and Octavus in
Antony and Cleopatra, is cast for
Tom. the boatswain in "Between Saw,
age and Tiger This story Of adven-
ture and romance in the wilds Of In
dia is said to be q thriller from begin.
ming to end, with punch in every
scene. "Between Savage and Tiger
will be presented at the great Amer.
lean theater today, tomorrow and We'd
nesdaY, with the performances contin-
uous from IL noon to | p, m There
engagement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Y Of PHYSICIANS
RIGHTS DISEASE

" We're not genuine cases OF
like this:
), feN, coz. Broadway and Bal-
~" ls ifc manager Of one of SAN
sco : hig corporations. His son had
n Lhseaso. He called two phy-
, ono OF it"m an army surgeon.
"'oMnen and patient swollen Will,
lnn doctors dccla red the case
pc Inc father thcreuuon ordered
= Renal Compound administered,
I pe.ah 20 mend aod IL six months
IrtI us latOer could hardly credit
'ad Two other physicians ex-
~ patient and analyZe samples.
'eportsd normal.
~ Jury OF piNsicians decided Tie
rao Brlghts Disease and was in
Y ana another jury OF phvsirians
pe'ermined his recovsry Az 10
'rnce, TINS was nine wears ago and
" IN business IN san Francisco
Wiling. Feb.. 1910.
.hnIllly OF Fulton's Renal Conn
~ reduce albumen In many cases
, Disease i9 not matter M
put q FACT IN PHYSICS and
q, lnall formula Tor alburncn t,e,
~ snow the percentage from week.
q As the albumcn declines i'm
'Fnt commonly follows. recoveries 6
peen reported in thougands of
roTinula and literature mailed on
= John }. Fulton Co., San Fran
Schra nm johnson. Drugs, "Tbo
Five (bJ Good
's local agent. Ask for pamphlet
Adsertisoment.) -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

with his teammates. but failed to score ii
| solo work or as a comedian.
| The sketch, "Tony and the Stork,'' is
| full OF real human interest. The part OF
| Tony, the young Italian husband and ia :
ther is taken by Maurice Freeman. and
his acting BROUGHT forth a storm OF APP
piause. The other parts are taken by
Robert T.. Lee Hill and Miss Nadine Win
ston
"Mr. Flynn from Lynn is a clever
comedy sketch founded upon the ability
OF Charles c. Drew to take tae part OF
an lrishman. His company" consists OF
one young man. who takes the part OF
the depot gatekeeper. information clerk
and ticket agent. The act is good for a
laugh every time Drew speaks.
big Jim is bear. He Is real bear
OF the grizzly kind but is almost human.
tor he can turkey trot. tango and roller
skate with much more grace than many
wrestied with several men who came up
from the. audience to try their luck at
Graeco-Roman wrestling. The bear man
aged to come out victorious in every bout.
That 1t 1s extremely difficult for mill
tary band. no matter how capable its per-
sonnel. to play we'll TO an empty house,
was evident yesterday afternoon at the
CONCERT given by Carl Molerup's band
at the Garrck theater.
Scarcely more than 100 persons were
seated In the parquet and the balconies
we're, we're empty As a result the opening
were handled without the proper life"
but during the second half of the pro-
gramme the musicians overcame the OBJ
session OF vacant seats and did excellent
work
In spite Of the :landicap the concert
was credit to Mr. Monerup. who CON
ducted IN good form and showed an accu.
rate knowledge of his selections. The best
pieces OF band work We're Tobani's "Op.
era Mirror the paraphrase, die Lore
lel tNesVadhal, and the Grand Ameri-
can FANTASIA (Victor HerberD.
~, N1. Mo,ierup. In beautiful style and
with excellent technique, played a cornell
SOLO, Young. Werner's Parting Song.
gen" va h'''
Inc attractiveness of the programme
was was much augmented by the beautiful!
500 work OF Mrs. Stella Angel Fletcher
who, with Miss Rowena Korns at the nj
ano sang "Elsa's Dream" from Lohen-
grin, Celeste" Mack Newman), and
,sl W1Il band accompaniment, gave NevinI
, me Rosary." AS whole the event was
deserving or much better patronage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
GOES UPON
)CKS; CREW is SAVED

kEFIELD, r. l., March 1.-The
Uhsted schooner Jacob s. Wins
,'amber-ladeu from Fcrdinsuda for
Hence, crashed onto Black Rocks
pck island today.
HAN Wilson and his crew of eight
brought 10 shore BY life-savers
made hazardous trip IN a surf
against gale blowing a mile a
AZ, and through menacing seas.
P-saNers believe the ship viii be a
wreck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
RR|F|C STORM IS
|AGNVG IN THE EAST
4 and Boy Killed When
|oof CoIlapses Under
4 Weight of Snow.
CIDENTS ARE MANY
les Down in All Direc-
ms; New York City Al
most Isolated.

rW YORK. March IA northea st
\ swerv!ng 10 the northwest. which
rht first rain, then snow. ragged over
York and vicinity today cutting
.ity almost completely off from tele-
aic and telephone communication
Its showed its effects 70 he wide
a.
rec deaths due 10 the storm occur
here. two of them occurring when
Of collapsed under the weight OF
snow, crushing d man and n boy.
her man. blinded by the snow, was
by a train Several persons were
ome by exposure and a number
injured In accidents,
|ins left the railroad terminals on
but with wires down they we're
track of quickly. Concerning in
fg trains. nothing could be learned
d as they arrived late on all lines.
Bnow snapped telegraph and tele-
wires and with II gale blowing at
fy-two miles an hour at times. many
toppled over On some lines the
fell across railroad tracks. block
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
FOR SALE.

2 hids Will be received at the
~ ING und dersigucd. 1923 Kearns
Salt Lake City. Utah, on the
OF March 1914. for the pIrchass ia
M unoersiSned, OF 2o75 head OF
~ breeding ewes and so hes d
! ua dney arc known as the
n 20 warde sheep and can be seen
'nrnon' no sams' Idaho. and viii be
PII2sRectige buyers by !. r. Ed
!haho Falls. UnderslrnnJ
etne right 10 reject any or an
pgsTATE. OF A. HANAuga
%AseuteF' os5lf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

consists of four rees, will be seen at
the Rex today, tomorrow and Wednes,
day
The story Is based on the oriental be.
Ilef that each man has his "day of
days, when he is at his greatest and
lowest. In this instance an obscure
clerk in taunery is the subject and
he passes through truly bcwilderinp
series of adventures, out Of which he
the vaccinations OF the villain and won
tho heiress for his bride Critics who
witnessed the picture g trial run are
unanimous in commanding it's excel
,ence and in declaring that Mr.. Scott
has part that suits him ideally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

Among Tho Tribune Wants you will
find many propositions of real value,
renl estate, home and office help and
partnership Offers. as well as scores of
chances TO buy, aoll. exchange,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-"Milestones" for four
days. beginning Wednesday, March
j.
UTAH-Wlllard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau In "The Open Range"
All week. Matlnees THURSDAY and
Saturday.
ORPHEUM-Vaudcv Performance
every afternoon and evening
TAGES--Naudevillc Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
EMPRESS-Vaudevt Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
MOTION PICTURES
AMERICAN THEA EATER-Continuou
performances. Concert orchestra.
with pipe organ Professor j.
Mcclellan, conductor. Today'a fea
turc. Between Savage and Tigor"
~ six parts.
REX-Continuous performances. With
orchestra and pipe organ. Special TO-
day. "The Day Of Days"
EHESY-Continuous performances.
Special today, three-act detective
story. Concert orchestra