davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-29
De nbs gbsrr.

5fopg. -9eterien Weuneifeifitfel-
fer J. inob. $t.20.
Chr. Serenien. Bib. Beef $f.20.
Oil. 8icnro. Seremins, mob. $1,70
areI Beef: De iibite Eioer 80.
Wortenien.qorien Stierneunineriet
90 Dor Tro 81 40.
5orrnr: Seoenife Sanoheosissere
$f20.
Sobon @eismnr: Sor ariitis for.
fonet @u02 20.
Sp. Using: rboe-Hasmusien oa
3oIfefirfen %.
eaaIpiton: Beroens gnoc Gortol-
Iina) inbb. SO.
On. Using: Wisfionsbiitorie for
gern inbb. 40.
NILE pnn 2dger.
3an. 2nth. BubI. 5oue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-29
9anmarfs aorrsipontarfe.
9afionalifetsf
9nuff % 3pif.
ab6on 5. If. Sui 1914


Ger Iinar | oisie Gage EN- Sirio
/ gpeioerforpict berbiemme ! I'm
Ieonina al at ct SoIO tpife Spei.
'oere $1,000 bar onmeIo. o. ALAG.
geIse / aebeubnon Inmmen meo
100 Iuenife Speioere oe pnn Iroos
al Speioerdeiens. Oberit aiIiefoIfs
Enife.
Gu fan man mnaife iDnes, at bet
or iemnielig l~igesDloigt ON 1000
tpife 7renge fommer BERTH eaer
ej, mcn Saeen er DOG mnaIfe life
Iaa Iiaeiil. Ter er en- Del | 0berit
2iIjefaIfs anifneIie, at De tnife
Gpeioerleoere buroe boloe fla 90
1ruppen 6iemme % life neiop
/ Winoenaret for 1864 bragg
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-29

5oranorins / Manila. 5 1904
bop0e Manila. 5ilippinsernes isl.
ge ct 9ptteblao 10000 Sno6p89e.
re, men ingen Strife. inget Borne
biem, intet 9oipitaI. 5 1909 bleo
oct Itore 59ngiel omoanHet til 9ai-
Ifole. Ger or M 8 9}enig9eoer.
iom er ieloopboloenoe, ct 9erne-
biem og et SoipitaI. Get or alto
ct 5remifriot. Sig iaa life, at
amerifansrnes Sf0re Der iaBen
9etDoning bar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-29
9lfforoer af Sen ifore acnttrt
(Af X

3 fenoer nof en- gosium (eler
egenIig Oposinm). Nea, oct er ct
belt mqrfeIigt fife 9Dr. Gen er
Iiee Iaa bqeen efter be Diloe Der.
iimmong, iOm Hepen eiter asnne.
bqr, elfer, for at BRUCE en- enonn
itarfere 9ieneIie: JON Qegrene er
eiter 0posiumitee. Zen bpnger fig
Deo Salem paa en- @ren os Refer
Iaa omfrins, ioa Iangt ben fan naa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-29

iteliae llnoeruisning emo for ettpert
airfeiamfmo % bets @ieOIemmer
at tage fig oeraf Hle0 9lloor o.
araft. iaa 8oot JON 0mitGnoigbe.
oerne tilIa0er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-29
Sirfen o. Solicit.
". SpprIsOes ifnl vi naa 1oItet2

Spgrgsmdal begDnoe meo al mint
De ON, at Seius iag0e til line apoit.
le: .@aar benz
De ifuloe life nente paa, al Self
Ifuloe fomme til oen5 Be ifuIoe aaa
no os sao ben. boor Sc tunoe trqi.
fe 6olfeilagene.
90 iaaleoes bar oct DGret neo
igennem 5i0erne % er oct Oeu 8ag
/ Gog = airfen mac gaa til Sol.
fet, set omoen0te 5orbolo fan al.
orig bentes.
Gette gploer mi isrit % ireiHmeIt
91siionen eaer Ben oirefte Ser.
nina for at brin9e @uanaeliet til
6%oIfeiIagene %. ssre Dem til Sem
Giiciple.
Men bet galoer ogiao, naar
spergsmoolet er iom FER ! 6rifirfen
ON al faa z solicit = ber airfe.
iolfet meo i a~rbei0et Tor
9ssninq Al pore samunos.
openUer.
9i tsr life oente. at 6olf / i'm
a~lmiuOeIigbeo IfoI isse OpIpsnIng
ON oisie 0pgaoers g%etponine. 0e
leoen0e ! airfen mna gna til Dem
ca brinee Dem iaaonn Oplpsning
Ger er ilet ingen 1UiOl ON. al
oct, ariiti airfe bar at bDoe, 10 or
mere DDr0 END 9enae, men bette
maa acres ale Diaige o. moota8e.
liee Siple in6lpienoe.
De, Der ferit og iioit tpnter paa
eaen Toroel o. mailer oenne meo
Doaars Ga Gents. oa Inoes her noe
af getroatnina.
Men hDorIeoes ifaI ri iaa nan
bort 6olf % fon BET meo / arbei.
oet?
Der er Here RooOer, bDorpao bet
fan ite, og Der fan oi 10 eerne ierit
nqone = eennem 9resien, gennem
Blooe, iom Solf holoer % IPier.
Genne Roaoe buroe uel iPrlia
Ri iRtte itor 9ris poo. cg ri pre-.
per 10 oeiaa paa at benptte ben,
men Der er andre Nnooer, Oi Der
bill peee pna.
Zen beOite Wno0e at iaa en- gag
giort inolpienoe pno er oeo 0rei.
telie, argumentering, Spsrgen og
Sbnren.
Soooont fan 10 RE Wuno Og
yaono imeaem. men 40 ben 9el
noar man FOR fort. oerfor iseer ui
at falOe port 5olf iammen til itsrre
4eoer, boor 6paoberne o%rsites.
90 iom iaaoanne Ulsoer bar BIO.
til iarlig pore u arsmsoer pr.
ret 6enptteoe. Der bar pore Gam
fmosopaaDer Dpret oreitet.
Men Def gale oeroeo er, at oi
nnar life solicit eennem bis.
Ie Ws0er lRngere.
sri or eniae ne0 andre, ion1 bar
prift bort fioite aorsmsoe for ben
brooerliee aan6 og Zone, Tom gift
iaennem BET. Oct par ct bDggeligt
oa aoot Ne0e; men ct folferepr9.
Ienteren6e Wsoe bar BET Inngt fra.
gf pore 1913 Menigbeoer al
buiIfe flpre bar Set til at ien6e to
Geleqater og 40 Ytlsiionsploo-
fer bar fun 33 reprRientereoe, 3
nleo TO 8eIeeater bDer. 3 al Vars.
msoets lpoe Weolemmer bar life
Observation-Disclosures. aItina omfring
en- Siette0el al Snmfun0ets wfenig.
he0er bar reprpienteret. 0i er enige
meo en- grooer, iom forleoen iagoe:
Get lo6er iia life gre lpngere at
IlGbe Soft iammen til pore aars-
msoer, men til areosmsoerne fan
De IamIes, iprlig III, iioen iaa man
ge bar automobiler."
Misiionsmsber bill ri life tnge |
getroetnine / fon 6enieenoe, Lao
oeres GpgoDe u~eoblipeioe uGre mis-
fioneren0e.
Ten De 6eIegere0e, aor.
.Iige geo bis
ie ber bore acknowledgements orbf.
tes aennem 5oreorne og Gisfusiio.
ner, ioroi Ri gennem oisie er !
Stano til at naa Dem, iom pi Hal
babe me0 | arbejoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-29
u. g. Rabisns sfrifter.

6sleenoe Strifter af goif, 81.
q. Rooien er M after pon eager
efter ior en- lib at bape oprei M.
iolei hos os:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-29

Zen oDeroroenIig fore Tsoelig.
beo blanoi gern Der ! 2auoet brin.
ees M oa frem for Ofientligbeoen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-29

Entered at Blair Post office as second
slAss matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-29

isuHDuBIsUUB1 10. ~
me6 @uIbfnit 2zC
1aniib qntb. FnbI. Souie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

In the realm Of the dance one figure
domina tes-Pavlow the peerless Rus
sian. Any mention of dancing necesssri-
ly brings to mind this wonderful artist,
who, TO quote a description. "is supreme
In her own art as the immortaS OF poetry
and music and painting are In theirs.
Pavlowa has exalted the ballet. elevated
II to the fine arts and compelled for II
an admiration that never before existed.
She las invested &; with hitherto unre-
vcaled beauty and expression, and has
inspired ii with a now a,luremont, aud
go doing che has popularlzed il Today
the ballet, that form OF artistic dancing
In which Pavlowa Is glorIously surpass-
inE, is OF comma ndIng interest Its ap
peal Is general. To the few of cultivated
artistic taste who until recently were
alone in an appreciation OF the ballet
have been added the many who are re-
sponsive TO graceful movement and life
and color. The ballet probably more than
any other art touches the range OF fancy.
creates world of fantasy 1t males for
joyousness and happiness. There are
forms OF dancing which while possessing
II definite artistic value, lack, perhaps,
certain OF the engaging qualities that
abound in the ballet, Mystic. symbolic
ceremonial and other dances OF the kind
are interesting. but they do not excite
popular favor as does the ballet. This lat
ter form OF dancing, while ennoblcd with
the extreme OF artistry, has the further
merit Of a very general interest II Is
art TINT Is widely entertaining, and IL
will be illustrated at its best at the Salt
Lnke theatcr when Pavlowa and her bril-
liant company come for an enga asement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
AMUSEMENTS

SALT LAKE-Pavlowa. with spe-
cial company and symphony or
chestra, tonight only: MUTT and
JEFF" Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day. with special matinees Friday
and Saturday. Captain Scotts south
pole expedition moving pictures.
week Of February 8.
ORPHEUM - Vaudeville. Perform
ance every afternoon and evening.
UTAH-Willard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau IN "Unclc Toms Cabin"
all week. Matinees Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday
Z NJ P r f S S-VaudeviIe. Perform
ance every afternoon and two per-
formances at night. New bill to-
day,
PANTAGES - Vaudeville. Perform
ance every afternoon and two per-
formanees at night. New bill to-
day.
GARRICK-Virginia Brooks in Little
Lost Sister, all week, Bargain
matinees today and Saturday.
MOVING PICTURES.
MEHESY-Today's feature. ''The
Padrone's Plot" Continuous per-
formance.
AM feature COM
mencing Thursday. "Robin Hood"
Continuous performances.
RES-Today's feature, "Absinthe."
Continuous performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

ms MS act Just as a regular performer would,
The educated monkey has proven the
greatest attraction of It's kind the EN-
press circuit has ever offered and he is
apparently Irresistible for the Youngsters
manager Cook is planning a special stunt
or TWO for the little folks in Prince
floros honor before the close OF the en-
gagement and these will be announced
later.
Jerry ODonnell is a clever comedian
ana at the head of big bevy OF pretty
ana shapeiy girls and new comedians he
VIII appear IN Joe MaXwelrs big pre-
sentation OF "A Night In a Police Sta
ton, one OF the finest and most sue
cesstul musical farces of the season in
vaudeville
Mary Dorr Is on the new bin that opens
tnis afternoon with some new impersona-
lions and new songs and dances She
Is known as one of the best OF the
younger condolences. Sam Wilson and
Bob Rich are responsible for much of the
popularity OF blackface drolery In vaude-
vile and their act this year is q medley
OF the best lin darktown fun making Les
TITO Mora ndini are making their first
American appearance and the three per-
formers are expert equilibriSts on bam-
boo ladders and poles. Arthur Geary,
great faVortte In London music halls is
the lyric singer OF the bill and he is due
10 appear In an exact reproduction of the
uniform OF the famous Tenth Hussars
or the British army. The keystone COM
edy this week will he "a Muddy Ro-
NANCE with Nal Bile Normand and Ford
sterling in the principal roles Opening
this afternoon the bill will run through
the ensuing week. closing next Tuesday
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
SENSATIONAL RESCUE
BY ORPHEUM PERFORMERS

| undernealh a lowering sky, In dark
| cneA air niled with the spume and croth
OF a tremendous sea that was crashing
| on the sand of Singing Beach" az Man
chester by the Sea, Mass, on the morn
Ing Of August 2s, 1908, a l2-year-old lad.
walton Scully, son OF the Pittsburg mil :
nollaire. was battling with the tremen-
dous waters quarter CT a mile from
| shore.
lhe lad was an experienced Swlmm er
mno hau skipped down to the beach a
rev moments before fun Of JOY and the
j Iesl OF life. No one reconstructed with
hiin as he skipped through the back wash
and took header through the surf, He
"eht out diving through the largest
,'i eaNerS ano then the tide rip caught
him and carried him out
Ihen. when Scully waved his hand the
beacn was galvanized Into action. Wom-
EN- EN- ma Their faces While the men ran
Wh w aho tro. Where was Jack Conroy2"
While the crowd asked the question the
HE savers on tho beach were launchinp
the lifeboht. a huge wave caught the
prov and hurled the bit OF wood and
useless ' '''u
1t was then that Mr.. Conroy spoke 10
ms friend, We'll. 1 guess that / am
Suit yourself" said his friend ,bu,
You can never live IN that sea much less
bring the boy ashore" N' 'e''
ne HE saver walked slowly into the
Water, the back wash tugging at his
his head he dived under IT, Then. when
waist deep. he took a plunge and FOR
some ,o ne seconds disappeared. And far out
able to keep his head above the watsr
IL was like swimming up and down
scenic railroad" said Mr.. Conrov Sast
nignt To The Tribune. When he yrs
within twenty yards of the bow he
snonied. Don't grab me; 90 YOU under
stand! The boy waved his hand. he
had lea rd 'o
=, Then came the struggle TO the beach
me lad was plucky youngster lie did
as directed and helped all he could In his
exhausted condition. But the batte as
watched by the crowd on shore was q
long and exciting one. At last they
reached the breakers. There was The
real danger, Grasping the boy under
sne right arm, Mr.. Conroy faced hig
oreaKer' The defiant wave picked them
up IKE children and dashed them on the
SANDS Conroy landed on his LEFT shoul-
der HAD he struck on his mead his nanls
must have been broken Then a corE
nuoS was hurled Into the foam!ne waters
ana ConIoy managed TO grasp It. And
that Is all he remembered
FOR that rescue the Humane Soc,ety
!Mi Massachusetts gave Conroy medal,
lhen ne received the Carnegie hero
medal FOR the same reason Later tho
United States congress- rendered to h,ns Inc
the congressional medal OF which Ave
only have been Issued In addition te
this spectacular rescue Mr. C,onro1- snvaJ
no less than 1876 other lives from = W.
terry grave. '' wa
This week at the Orphcum Mr. C,onro,
and his diving models are niyinr- 49,,
der'ul aquatic exhibition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

When full-grown chlmpanzee walks
out on the stage attired in correct even
Ing clothes, calmly lights a pipe, blows
out the match with a puff OF smoke.
and begins playing pool on a regulation
taole-and all this without trainer ap-
pearing on the stage-it is pretty nearly
Time for serious considera ton OF tho
Darwtnian theory by all unbelievers.
These are only a few OF the feats that
will be performed the ensuing seven days
at the Empress by the world famous
man monkey, Prince Floro. who heads
the bill opening at that house this aft
ernoon.
Floro is credited with being one of the
most marvelously intelligent monkeys
ever captured and his act is a revelation
In human intelligence, He drinks and
eats Just men and women do and
ends his act by riding every manner and
form OF bicycle iTnagina BILE, His trainer
does not appear on the stage during the
entire act and Prince F7oro goes through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

fensive portrayal of vice, but a sincere
story, pointing the evils of the under
world and the ways To he avoided, show
Ing seemingly innocent pitfalls. which too
often prove so dangerous. In this way
II IS doing a world of good,
a beautiful motion picture production
of Robin Hood" the famous legendary
tale, is announced for showing at the
American the last three days OF this
week, commencing tomorrow ma tlnee
The stirring life of the great adventurer
Is we'll known to every man, woman and
child who has gone through the usual
course of English history. Sherwood for
est. the deer hunting. the battles and
skirmlshes between Saxon and Norman.
have all been realistically produced for
the screen and expense WAS not consid
cred in making the picture,
The landing OF the immigrants at Ellis
island. their delight In reaching the land
OF promise their struggles for "A live
lihood in the new country. all are Yiv
idly portrayed in the two-part Kalem fea-
ture. The Padrones Plot" at the Me-
hesy for the last time today. The Mir
ror OF Death" is a Lubin drama of the
Mexican revolution, showing d desperate
struggle between Il handful OF Amer!-
cans and band of insurrectos. An Es-
sanay comedy. featuring Charles Stlue.
completes the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
|UCAT|O|V BOARD
/ REFUSES TO PAY
ms Exemption From Inn.
,ovement Taxes Under
Constitution.

,ns the constitution, wherein
4, nropcrty is declared non-taxable,
ard of education yesterday re-
y vp" N the city a bundle of special
-an,enf assessment notices and
a nntice on the commission that it
a E not nav these or any others that
4 be presented.
4 II the board. who informs the
.;ssion that he has been directed by
.o,nmittec on school law to return
q tax levied by the notices of as
Tsnt amounts to $l65l .S4, repre-
|re the portion assessed against
4 propertv for certain paving,
ralks and sewers.
4 ouestion has arisen many times
4 mast and has never been salts
I'm settled. In the days of the
I'M council, when tho board of
lion refused to pay the special as
Dents, the property of the board
pxeluded from improvement exten
and very little or no improve
1 were made in front of school
ines. However, just before the
n passed into history, the assess
1 made for whatever Improvement
had been done were Cancelled.
leu the city commission came into
4 tho question came up again.
& was disposition at first TO ex.
school property from improve
but the matter was never de-
definitely and the city treasurer
zen sending notices of assessment
e school board right along.
action of the board in return
|u these notices probably will re-
IA final settlement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
COMPANY ORGANIZED
TO REDEEM LANDS

Another reclamat ton company which
aims TO redeem a large tract in Iron
county has been organized Articles of
incorporation of the Escasante Develop
ment company We're fled with the Sec
retary OF state Yesterday
The company Is capitalized for 81 -00o,-
G0o with shares at Sl00 each II has
headquarters at Lund. Utah. and. ac-
cording 10 its articles, is prepared TO
reclaim a large acreage in that vicinity.
The assets OF the company consist OF
nine certificates OF application for water
These certificates are valued at ST. 900, 000
F. C. N Graydon. II. L. Sutton. A +.
Stumpf. II. D. I.aughlin and r, Nlchol
Smith are the incorporators and direct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

world OF Paris Their observations were
at close range. Mr., Baggot having lived
for days IN the haunts Of the aosinthe
liends when gathering his material for
the part The story. illuminated with
many scenes about Paris and its en-
virons, shows, step by step. how a prom
cast through the agencies OF the drug.
"A Lady Of Quality" a ITrohman pro-
ductioD. in which Miss Cecilia Lotus, the
distinguished character actress, makes
her first appearance in motion pictures
with the Famous players, opens tomorrow
for three days. II is one OF q series Of
big features TO appear shortly at the Rex
The list Includes The False Bride, "An
American Citizen 1.-The SQUaw Man.
"The Three Musketeers. ''Thc Day of
DAYS; ana Hearts Adrlft."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

but IF precedent counts it may be de-
pended upon Tor genuine entertainment.
No other class OF vaudeville is SO un-
faillngly, dependably good as that pre-
sented by these colored entertainers.
AL IL Weston and Irene Young have
a dainty act entitled "a Modern Fir
tation," that will prove pleasing to all.
New songs and new dances Will be fea-
tured In addition to those mentioned.
mond, brings her manikins, cracks Jokes
and sings In the usual ventriIoaulstIc
way. Animated weekly news motion pic
lures and music by the Pantages or
cheStra under the direction OF Claude
Nettleton, close the hill which will
run through until next Tuesday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

mting condition In France with
detail, possible only as g result
E personal observation, King Bag
d Leah Buird have made ABB
"a notable vlsua!iZa lion of d great
y The picture. which is in four
til close AT the Rex theater this
4 In drama o! the mcst intense
Ehe story brings out vividly the
0ns Which have made the use OF
y The subject OF legislat tive COLI
'on all over tho civilized world.
crest the play holds from an edu-
viewpoint !s no greater than its
as dIanat!c production. \
|7uny gripping drama has been
nfound the observations King
hnd his associates have made
ne gay quarters and the under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Jews to Petition.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Feb "A COM
mittee appointed by the convention OF
will present to President Wilson and
members OF congress q resolution oppos-
ing the clause in the immigration Dill
relative to the )iteracy test. The reso-
luton asks for exemption of aliens seek
Ing admission to avoid religious persecu-
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

ater that will allow twenty-six men TO
bend an eight~inch steel bar over its
back and bend Il the same as Texas
does upon his neck under similar condi-
tions. In other words. Texas" lis en-
deavoring to demonstrate that he is
stronger than mule and in this he sue
ceeds
Not content with this unusual feature.
the ma anagement announces the appear
ance Of the De Alberts, introducing the
latest version of the popular tango and
other dancing fads, and all the time IL
will be a feast for the eye.
Music galore. vocal and instrumental,
sextette of colored people, also worthy of
headline honors The act Is new here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

Texas" a college athlete, whose feats
OF strength have astonished scientists,
will lead the new show which opens at
the Pantages theater this afternoon. The
big fellows speciality consists OF smashing
to kindling hardwood kitchen chairs,
twisting into curves gas pipes with his
teeth and showing his prodigious strength
IN twenty different ways. For final,
Texas bangles eighteen persons OH
nails into oak boards with his naked fist
and bends steel horseshoes In his Jaws. He
also does d little performance in the
lobby every day before the show. Texas
Is out with an offer TO anyone who
Will hiring a horse or a mule to the the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

drama will doubtless arouse considera-
BILE interest. The motion picture produc-
tiop Of Robin Hood" is said 10 be one
of Tthe most realistic pictures ever pro-
duCed. Sherwood forest, the deer hunt
ing, the battles and the sl1Irmishes be-
tween Saxon and Norman. ire all shown
In vivid manner. and nothing has been
left wanting.
A special musical programme will be
given as accompa niment to this picture
There Will be no advance in prices and
the performances will be continuous from
IL noon TO II p. NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

With regard for variety and versa
tllity the management of the American
theater will present to its many photo
play followers on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday OF this week a four-part produce
tion Of the famous legendary tale OF
Robin Hood" and William Russell. the
famous star, will play the leading role
In his support will be seen Gerda Holmes
and large and strong cast Of experienced
screen players. Mr.. Russell has appear red
in many famous Broadway productions,
and his initial appearance In the silent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Chairman Tbomas Enter+ainor

t. r. Thomas, chairman OF the county
Democratic committee: and Mrs Thomas
cratic Women's club at the Utah thesior
next Monday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
j. w. Farrell III.

j. W. Farrell 426 Fourth East street
ioTmer plumbing Inspector for the city. is
seriously i'll at his home from a comnli-
cation OF diseases. DR.. Sol G. Kahn. the
attending physician. holds out little hone
for Mr.. Farrell's recovery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
|velopment League Election.

board of governors of the Utah De-
nent league will meet at the Com
IN club Friday afternoon at 2:30
k TO elect officers for the ensuing
Matters pertaining 10 the work of
ague will be discussed