davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
1.-THE CALL OF THE WILD

The truth OF the business is that when the sun is
at the summer solstice the ancient savage awake,
in man and Graves TO a-roaming. Old clothes and
the smell of earth mako irresistible appeal He
demands shining spaces OF sky. and free winds He
cannot camp-except in rare instances-but he can
commute. - N"i'
Every hour in the country is precious and Sunda,,
If not rainy-the queen pearl OF all his strinfS
Sunday. when bells call softly across the yallevs
In indescrtbable. In the country IL will bafaII 81
TO meet boy riders on snow white horses prancinE
down winding roads: they may be summer boardara
but If he has the vein of poetry in htrr-.hIcb 20
genuine commuter should be wtthout-he viii ~ 10
enough alone " "eli
And when evening dinner is done, and he wau,s
among the cold violet leaves by the roadsida'
3STsathing thousand fragranees. and rejoicing In
the robins twilight note visits some .ts,n -
nowery hillside that has grown dear 10 h,noo ICY,
heart is full OF grautude.-Book Newa Nis
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

SI.25 Administer and Velvet Carpets. SEC a
Yard 90
A Thousand Bracelets. soc. Values, at 29c,
Each.
SI.50 Eyeglasses and Spectacles 36c. Store
Orders only. None c. o. D.
Mems $1,000. $500 and S20.o0 "Cravenette"
Rain Coats, Sll93.
Skinner Satin Lining.
Women's $500 Fur Lined Coats. 5000
Silver Plated Hollow Ware. A Third Under
Regular Prices.
Drugs and Toilet Needs-Phenomenal NaIues.
Notions at Prices Never Matched. Store
Orders Only. No Hurry Box Orders guam
titv Limited None c. o. ID. -
81 90 and 81 % Hand and Envelope Bags, oSc.
Lace Curtains, Bed Sets. Porteres and Up
holsteringS.
S3OO Nuns Yelling Waists, Sl9S
&C. Ribbons at &C. a Yard.
soc. Bed spreads 59c. Quantity Limited and
81 Is Parlor Rockers. $3.50 a Price Without
Parallel
Muslin Underwear-Every Item an I'm
matched Bargain
Negligee Wear-New Fall Models
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

S1O0 Kabo Corsets, at SOC.
19c Mercerized Figured Madras, 1212c
Yard.
So 80 Blankets S219 a Pair.
outing Flannel. DC. Yard. Store Orders
Only.
Hemmed Sheets, 45c. Each.
Women's DC. Underwear, 15c.
Household Utility Hints. Five Extraordinary
values
Doc Table Damask, 63c. Yard.
Beautiful Ostrich Plumes, at Wonderful
Prices.
Cigars Phenomenally Priced.
Silk and Cotton Dress Fabrics 19c. a Yard.
20c. Black Mercerized Sateen Lining, lie.
Yard.
Colored Wool Albatross, 23c. a Yard.
5O-Inch Black Canvas Cheviot, S1.O0 Value.
at 39c. Yard.
Comfortables at 64c. Each. Limited Guam
tity. Store Orders Only.
Csc. to SIS Unframed Hats, 75c. For
Women and Misses.
Women's 75c. Elastic Belts, 44C.
$500 Fancy Shirts for Men, 39c Each.
Book Offerings That Break Records.
Beautiful Boileau Heads in Color, $1.25 Pict-
ureS al I3c
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
HAS THE WASP AFFEcTIoN2

A colony Of wasps made & nest IN the dark room
OF a studio last summer. At first the party who
used the room did not relish their companv-tut
for certain reasons he did not molest them He
paid no attention TO the little buzzers and they
came and went at their own sweet will After a
time he began 10 study them, and soon came to tbs
conclusion that they gradually becoming ac
Quainted with him. his ways and his dark room
One day stranger was seated on the window sill
The first wasp entering the room paid no attention
him, but made for the old crack IN the wall
Then out came a big, fat fellow, which darted
through the open window Ike bullet Within five
minutes half a dozen wasps with rush al
the stranger. and two OF them located him. But
the writer has never been touched by his wasp
colony.-Outng.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
Great Harvest Sale Values.
Every Store Quotes Record Price To-Day.

Csc to 125 Chiffon Made Veils 49c.
$3.50 Neck Ruffs, $1.10.
Pique Sewn Dogskn Gloves, 55c. a Pair For
Men, Youths and Boys.
$500 Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats, $3.50.
Womens Kid Gloves. 47c. a Pair.
Photograph Observation-Disclosures Prices
Ever Known.
$3.50 Silk Umbrellas, S1.32. Not More Than
2 to Customer. Store Orders Only and
None Sent c. o. d.
Record Sale of Postal Card Albums.
doe Photograph Frames 29c. Gold Plated.
In the Fancy Goods Store None c. o. D.
Boys $500 and $500 Sailor Suits. 1896.
90 Visiting Cards Like Engraving 25c. Finest
Printing Ever Produced.
Mems $3.50 Fall Shoes, S1.05.
121Ac. to 25c. Handkerchiefs, Sc Each.
Women's $500 New Fall Boots, S219.
Misses $500 Suits. at S1095.
Mems soc. to S1O0 Underwear, 39c. and 69c.
a Garment.
Real Bargains in Musical Instruments and
Photographs
Granulated Sugar. 5-lb. Bag, 23c. Store
Orders Only. Deliveries During the Week.
29c. Chocolate Peanut Clusters, 19c- Pound.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
ARoosTooK POTATOES

The first carload OF Aroostook potatoes for the
season OF 1906 was dispatched on Saturday last a
week earlier than the initial shipment of 1906 which
was on August Ii The Aroostook farmers have
been greatly favored by the weather, and they
confidently expect that this crop viii be a record
breaker Aroostook happenings are no small
potaIoes 70 me consumers OF the nation for in
that fertile region OF Maine in the season OF 1895
there We're shipped 6,S401 bushels OF potatoes So
Rreat are the output and the demand that II ia
proposed 70 put on a line Of steamers from Stock
ton Springs 10 supplement the allrail facilities for
Forwarding potatoes-Boston Transcrint-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

leTt n spirits who had found peace Boot HIM.
g., IaSIors good work lived after h4nl. however for
u. ,oulsoh never went hack 10 its wild ways In fact
she town began To decline and fell into decay al
t ost hs TaRiuly as u had sprung into being, The
tUNn OF hlngs was started. and to-day this hus-
ttlns nttie commercial centre has eclipsed every
tnlhs but the ghost OF old Cuulson where there
are are a Few weather racked houses at the edge OF
11he river down by the bridge. where the herders
uIlNe huse bands OF bleatng sheep and where
Mho0plnS cowboys bring great herds the
sWlrung Yellowstone In a few years these shackS
VII De gone, and then only Boot Hll'' will re-
iirih nj w on tho crest overlooking tho nats.
Io-day boot Hlls Ia In a nad state OF paxisot
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

Most Of the cedar slabs used 20 Insr,ain bus u "a
hcve rotteS eSy9v one or TWO telus..s' hy sl1
printed inscriptions have been - SI3a1fbIs AZ - ~
and rain that they are ma, hasuIy =, which soIisa &
has earveS St Sni FIn Memory Of the Dead have
the graves sunken ana a1,on SS of gravel sns
BAKED Earn bu5 has sT proved 100 much for INV
the prairie sCourge. - ,,,stfng peIin--Slng
There is talk in BilslasS 'place and A W occs
each grave with the name - ~ oiW hs done -
pant. IL Is TO De hope0 oohT.sratsd and -
soos atn t "a - ASraSarisr DAYS has bean
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

The dinner given Wednesday evening by Vice
Commodore and Mrs. Willard L. Candee at the
Penataquit Cornthian Yacht Club, practically
closed the season at Bay Shore. Among those
present were Commodore and Mrs. ]. Adolph L.
MollenhaUer, Rear Commodore and Mrs. Charles
A. O'Dopohue, Mr. and Mrs J. Ives Plumb, Mr..
and Mrs William Gilmore. tr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward c. Blum, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Guyon Barber,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Herbert Potter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wissner Miss Mary Leggett gave several
vocal selections between courses.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

The engagement formally announced last
week of Miss Nina Sawyer. daughter Of C1eon J..
Sawyer, of Bay Ridge to William Morton Pickslay,
third OF Mr. and Mrs. II. George H. Pickslay
of No. l,349 Dean street.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

At the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church.
Wednesday evening, October 16. Miss Mabel
Parker Wright, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Everett Wright, of No. $50 Hancock street will be
married TO George Garrison Blackhouse- The cere-
mOny will take place at o'clock, and a reception
will follow at the home Of the brides parents.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

The engagement is announced Of Miss Josephine
B. Story. daughter of General Joseph G.. Story
of No. q Herlimer street to Rodney Thursby. son
of Mrs. Helen NJ Thursby and grandson of Mar
tin Kalbhesch, formerly Mayor of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

At o'clock Thursday afternoon Miss Mary Bew-
ley \Richardson Jennings, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nevison Jennings. will be married to
Percy Whtlock Jones in the Packer Institute
Chapel. reception will follow at tho Jennings
home, No. 60l 1lth street Miss Jennings was
graduated from Packer in 1900 and has been an
active member of the alumna and also OF the
Wiloughby House Settlement
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

The various subscription subscription dances TAX
the younger in this borough, especially that on
the Heights. The Friday Evening Assemblies at
Delmonico's have been well patronzed by the dane
seasons. in all probability the subscription list
will include a number Of well known Brooklyn
names the coming winter The first dance is to
take place on November o. and the others on De-
Thursday evening dinner dances will occur at Del
moniCo'S, December 10 and January Il. December
are the dates set for the Saturday Evening Glass
and another series at Delmonico's is the New Am
sterdam Club and Cotillon of Eighty, which an
nounces November q, December Is, January and
spent the summer abroad, returned yesterday on
the Amerika-
The previous day Mrs. j. Hampden Dougherty
and the Misses Dougherty, of Clinton avenue, re-
turned from Europe on the Lucania. J. Hampden
Dougherty Jr., and Malcolm DOugherty returned
on the st. Louis. having missed the Lucania.
Recent arrivals in town include Mr.. and Mrs
Frank NJ. Lupton from Mo-mo-weta MattitucI
Long Island. to No. S39 st. Marks avenue; Frank
Sherman Benson and Miss Thyrza Benson, of Co.
lumbia Heights, from York Harbor; Mr.. and Mrs
George, n. Y; Mr.; and Mrs. Henry l. Judson and
MISS Helen Y Judson, of Willow street, from the
Waumbek, Jefferson, n. H: Mrs. Frederick w
Moss. Of Remsen street. from Kennebunkport Me
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene V. Brewster, Of Wildwood
street, from StrOudsburg, Penn; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Harvey Field. of Sterling Place from Hunt
w. Dauohy and the Misses Dauchy OF Carroll
street. from Watch Hill. Rhode Island.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

ter of Mrs. Edward Kent, Of Bay Ridge. and ].
Harold Warner OF Manhattan.
The Church of Our Lady Of Good Counsel was
the scene Wednesday morning of the marriage Of
Miss Glare Williams to Frederick Culver Strype.
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Strype of No. S49
Greene avenue. The nuptal mass and ceremony
were celebrated by the Rev. Father Durick at II
o'clock, and q wedding breakfast followed at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
]. Williams, No. $50 jefferson avenue. The bride
gowned in white duchess satin and lace. Her
long tulle veil fastened with orange blossoms,
and she carried shower bouquet of lies-of-the
valley and Bride Her bridesmaids, Miss
Alice Strype and Miss Gertrude Coney. were
frocked in pale yellow mouSseline and point lace
and carried Kaisern The maid of honor.
Miss May Phean. wore gown of white chiffon
cloth and real lace Walter Dawson the best
man, and the ushers John Donahue, Walter
Sullivan, Frederick Honerkamp and Francis Will
Jams
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

ter of Mrs. Edward Kent, Of Bay Ridge. and ]
Harold Warner, of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Charles PressDrich. who
spent the summer abroad. returned yesterday on
Amerika.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
BURIED ON BOOT Hill" T..
Cemetery Commentaries TiOlent
Days on the Frontier.
BY Arthur Chapman.

Fifty graves on the brow OF the hill.
AgloW in the blazing Western sun;
Fifty men who fought with a will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-29

The president says: Lets try
Chinese coolies on the Panama
canal"
Herewith is bunch of typical
Chinese coolies. These fellows in
ahe picture will work at anything
that requires no more than physical
exertion, in any kind of weather,
and under any conditions.
Remarkable stories are told of
their endurance under great heat
and even against great cold. They
will plod away for hours with a
tropical rain drenching them every
minute
Look at the slant eyed fellow in
the foreground Of the photograph.
Count his ribs and observe his pipe
stem arms. Yet he will pick up a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-29

thieves.
While the coal land looting has
been principally in the states of
Utah and Wyoming, the charges
made will reach out in all direc-
tions, and reorganization of the de-
partment of the interior, including
the land office. is being made, be-
cause of the frauds, 1t is charged,
were made possible through the
connivance Of various officials in
these governmental departments.
The investigations already made in
dicates that the fraud and corrup-
ton of the system" as the organic
alton of powerful influences was
known, reaches the very heart of
the general land Office, and appar-
emily permeates its every branch.
Michael A. Wyendorff, special
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-29
THE WASHINGTON.

Variety Is announced as the
keynote of the vaudeville show.
Lizzie Evans will present little
comedy entitled "The Old Love-"
supported by Lloyd Jefferson.
Dean Edsall and Arthur Forbes will
offer one act comedy, THE Two
Rubes." The Messenger Boy trio
are singers of popular songs and
old ballads. Wills and Baron are
Western people who return from
the East Theyhave an act in
which a tramp comedian is the
principle character. Charles H.
Duncan is a vocalist and a come
dian. He will entertain with songs
and stories. Charles Altman will
sing Smile on Me-" with the usual
illustrations. This will be Mr. ALI
mans closing week at the Wash
tngton, where he has won many
friends and admirers by his singing
OF the Illustrated songs for the
past 26 weeks. The pictures will
show the ordinations of Detec-
tive" said to be most laughable.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-29
WHO THAT Man
BURKE IS

PITTSBURG, Dec. 29.-"Who's
Burke?" is a question that's being
asked daily in the national capital.
In fact, it's been on the tongue
there more or less since the open
ing day of congress when Congress
man James Francis Burke dared
reply to John Sharpe Williams and
got sat on" and dubbed one of the
kid" members of congress. And
It's still asked, because he's con-
tinually doing something.
Like fiction reads the story of the
rise of Mr.. Burke from errand boy
in a big Pittsburg dry goods store
to congressman. He was born 80
years ago on a farm in Venango
county, of Irish parents. The family
being very poor. young James, at
the age - IL, came to Pittsburg in
1879 and began as an errand boy.
He saved his money, bought books
and studied night Then he want
ed more money. and in jigtime be-
came an expert stenographer. Good
wages at that carried him through
college in 1892.
He was a good talker and soon
began the study of law, being ad-
mitted to the bar several years
later. He has handled many ia
nous cases.
Since the opening of congress he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-29
en- o !atni9 i!


About the only sinner who will
not swear off on the 1st of January
is the confirmed street car slCb.
The street car slob is he who
boards the public conveyance some
thing over 600 times year in the
course of his daily routine with all
the savagry of low brow could
be expected to display in boarding
life raft in steamship disaster
upon the frothy main.
Instead of reserving his rat-like
selflshness for such supreme mo-
ment, to which it is peculiarly
adapted, he makes a rehearsal of it
day in and day out, trampling wom-
en- and children clambering aboard,
clutching the only available lodg-
ment for his carcass and wedging
his unwholesome form like a soul
less cannon ball through the toter-
ing ranks of the frail and feeble to
cop himself out a snug vantage.
Yes. the life raft drama is being
enacted on the street cars every
day with this gallant slob as the
hero with big He. Let not the
grand dame nor the second reader
tot go forth upon the flat-wheeled
life raft without breathing a prayer
that they be warded from being
kicked off into the briny granite or
have the life-preserving car strap
yanked out OF their nerveless
hands by the eminent brute who
acts as If his salvation depended
upon his taking the car in front in
stead of the car behind.
Yes, all sinners can reform, but
the street car slob doesn't want
to. He is in training to come out
strong In his inherent sublimity of
character in some ordeal which
tries mems souls.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-29
HILDEBRANDOUT
OF SADDLE

Another crack knight of the pig
skin has folded his tent and said
goodby to the saddle in this coun-
try, all because the weight reduc-
ton problem has become too seri-
GUS proposition.
"Hildy" came to the conclusion
that he could not make riding
weight handily enough early in the
meeting of the New California
Jockey club at Emeryville, Cal.
For four or five years Eugent
Hildebrand earned fame and for
tune because Of his ability to pilot
winners. and up to this year held
the American record for winners
ridden in a twelvemonth, 291. But
Walter Miller has taken away his
laurels handily this year
"Hildy" Is goink to stick with the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-29

agent of the general land Office, is
properly stationed in this city, but
he is taking a prominent part in
the proceedings at Salt Lake, Utah.
He has already given much sensa-
tional testimony tending to involve
several prominent officials in the
tolls, and he claims that attempts
have been made to poison him in
order to prevent his further activi-
ties in exposing the System"
Among the officials invovled In
Myendorff's testimony are Senator
Francis E. Warren of Wyoming,
Senator G. d. Clarke of Wyoming,
Binger Hartman, former commits
sioner of general land Office, and
WA. Richards of Wyoming, pres
ent commissioner of general land
office.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-29


)nekp was not the only remarkable
thing credited to the Chicago
White Sox in the 1906 season.
The individual batting honors of
that team have gone to one of the
pitchers, Frank Smith. He only
fell seven points short of the covet-
ed 800 class, and his average of
.293 gained in the 20 games he
played looks mighty big, compared
with the next Chicago man on the
last-Isbell, with .279 to his credit.
The fellows who have enjoyed
applying such names as "ice
wagon" pillow horse" and the like
when pitchers come to the bat,
need not worry, however. Most Of
the other pitchers in the league up
held the traditions clinging to the
"box" artists, and we're away down
on the batting list.
For instance, the famous Wad-
dell's average was 1888; Altrock's
100; Walsh's .141; Griffith's Ill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-29

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 90
While practically the entire coun-
try west of the Missouri, as a result
of the coal monopoly is suffering
from the greatest coal famine ever
experienced the grip of the govern
ment and of justice is tightening
slowly about the organized gang
which. it is claimed, has for years
been robbing the domain of coal,
mineral and timber lands valued at
many millions of dollars.
President Roosevelt is back of
the work of investigation, and every
agency of the government, includ-
ing the interstate commerce COM
mission, the secret service, the fed
eral grand jury and the court of
equity has been set in motion for
the purpose of running down the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-29

The cake walk contest by the
chorus girls will be decided to-
might by the audience. The couple
receiving the most applause will
he declared the winners. Begin
ming with matinee tomorrow the
offering will be "a Japanese
Courtship." Late songs, dances
and jokes will be introduced night
ly in this musical comedy. A spe-
cial matinee is announced for New
Years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-29
OFFICERS MAY STRIKE,

A strike of all the ships officers
engaged in Pacific coast shipping is
threatened. The trouble hinges on
the demand of the officers for over
time and an increase in salary of
$40 per month, The companies will
fight the demand for overtime.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-29
LANSDON ACQUITTED.

CALDWELL, Idaho, Dec 20
Robert Lansdon, secretary of state
elect. charged with the emblezzle-
ment of $40 while serving as as
SCISSOR Of Washington county, was
acquitted yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-29
GAME LAW REWARDS.

The county commissioners yes
terday decided to offer standing
reward of SIS for the arrest and
conviction of any one violating the
game laws.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-29

would not tackle and carry 1t off
apparently in great comfort.
In leasing a few thousand of him
from the Chinese government the
United States will stipulate that
when a Chink is done with empire
building in Panama he must be re.
turned to that dear China.
load that an ordinary white man
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-29
THE COLUM BiA.

This weeks bill, "The Telephone
Exchange" drew like. mustard
plaster the manager says. Tonight
the last performance of "The Tele-
phone Exchange" will be given.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-29
NEW THOUGHT ASSEMBLY.
latter beating

Temple services and lecture at
Apollo hall, S10R Riverside av.,
at II a. m. Subject, .'The unilimi-
tation of man" Evening lecture at
s O'CLOCK. Subject, "The symbolic
meaning of Christ's ascension into
the heavens" Sister Stevenson,
speaker,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-29

fof mayor. His opponent Is no les
than his wife, who is on the wom-
an suffrage ticket. Both candi-
dates are making a strong fight for
the Office. aided by their, followers.
After many hard rubs and exciting
Grace Holme is elected,
but retires in favor of her husband.
the defeated candidate. Acquaint-
ed with the responsibilities of
office she weakens and surrenders
as she is not yet of age. The play
is one laugh from start to finish.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-29
CONCERT AT THE RINK.

The Princess rink management
has arranged for concert from 2
to S o'clock Tuesday afternoon by
Prof Senescu's orchestra. The
program includes II numbers of
classic music, opening with Tam
hauser"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-29

ongahela rivers for navigation.
Much of Mr.. Burke's success he
attributes to his wife, who has
helped him financially, being a
member of one Of the wealthy
Pittsburg families.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-29
MISS FRANCES GRAY AND DANCING GIRLS WITH zINN co.

has secured an appropriation of
$4,000 900 of new postoffice struc-
ture in Pittsburg, and has interest
ed the national solons in the i'm
provement of the Ohio and Mon
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-29

Highest price paid for second
hand furniture Tel. N. sos. ia
Riverside. sos
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-29

WANTED-LARGE FIRST.CLASS
house of rs years standing, man.
ufacturing staple line Of goods In
constant daily use. wants a good
man to manage branch wholesale
business; salary $1,000 per year
and all expenses. payable monthly.
Ais 0 extra commissions, which
should amount to more than sal
airy. Applicant must furnish good
references and $4,000 cash, which Is
satisfactorily secured. Address
President, 612 s. Sixth ST., st.
Louis, Mo.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-29
THE AUDITORIUM.

Beginning Sunday evening and
MI next week the Shirley Co will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-29

FOR SALE CHEAP-A 500
photograph and 80 records. In
quire 514 Main av. III
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-29

"The Midnight Flyer" which
comes to the Spokane Tuesday
might. is a dramatic story season
ed with comedy. 1t Is also said
10 be one of the most powerful
melodramas of the day. A num-
Der of startling scenic effects are
carried for this production.