davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-24

heart was on parade all that day, and at
that banquet it was at the elbow and
before the eyes of the soldier guests.
Those hungry boys let it be known, as
best they could, that no blessing would
be too choice for those beautiful walters
from Milwaukee's best homes, OF for the
citizens who had planned for their pleas
ure at the wartime homecoming.
I'm sorry that they are not in the
city nowhere are they $50 that one
of the guests could tell them that the
boys never changed their minds, ard that
those still living believe no blessing was
too good for our entertainers of the long
ago, or the city that possessed such noble
souls.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-24

At the end of the parade the Sixth
was conducted to the NewhalPs ample
dining room, arms having been stacked
at the chamber of commerce.
That large room, with its tables laden
with the best to be had, the fifty hand
some women from N1ilwaukee's 10000.
apparently the choicest of the flock. the
walls hung with American flags, came a
good deal nearer to being heaven than
anything those lads in blue had ever wit
nessed-certainly since their last visit to
the same hospitable city.
was ever a banquet more keenly APP
preciated?
From colonel to the last man in the
ranks the dear old Sixth was treated 1il,o
princes.
Milwaukee's great, generous, patriotic
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
The WEATHER
MARRIAGE LICENSES

o'HARA- LLswORTH-Frank O'IIara
aged "a, n native of New York and
resident Of Los Angeles; and Ina a.
Ellsworth, aged 21, native of Gail
fornia and resident Of Los Angeles
GARNER X KBLLBR-Edward ]. Garner
aged 90, 2 native of Missouri and
resident of Los Angeles; and Bthelyn
]. Keller. aged 21 a native of Call
fornia and resident of Los Angeles,
MAPLE ATCHBEY--Edwin r. Maple
aged So, a native of Ohio and resident
OF Phoenix, Ariz.; and Virginia Atch-
ley, aged so, q native of Missouri and
resident of Los Angeles.
ROSENBBUM-BRO - Sam Rosen
blum, aged 81, a native of Russia and
resident of Los Angeles; and Bessl
Broudy aged 10, n native of Russia
and resident of Los Angeles.
GAUMB- B-BUFFINGTON = Victor p
Gaume, aged 35, a native Of France
and resident of Oxnard; and Mile M
Burlington, aged 36, a native of Penn
sylvania and resident of Los Angeles
LQCKYER- GILMORE - William r.
boclkyer, aged 26, n native of Eng
land and resident OF Los Angeles; and
Mamie Gilmore, aged 2f, native of
Pennsylvania and resident of Los An
townsend D-KEMP-Albert g. Town
send, aged 32, q native of England
and resident of Los Angeles; and
Jessie Kemp, aged 81. native of
England and resident of Los Angeles
DAVIS S-CARROLL-Jesse w. Davis
aged 30, native OF Utah and resi-
dent of Los Angeles; and Ora p. Car
roll, aged %, a native of Kentucky
and resident of Los Angeles.
LEACH-J JAMES = Edward N. Leach.
aged 61 a native of Michigan and
resident of Los Angeles; and Alice A.
James, aged Sc, native of Vermont
and resident of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
Notice of Meetinu

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
of the stockholders of the Red
Raven Gold Mining company will be
of Yuma, Arizona, on the I'd day OF Janu-
airy, 1907, at O'Clock D. IA. OF said day,
for the purpose OF electing a board OF dl-
the transaction OF such other business as
may properly be brought before the regu-
lar annual meeting
FRANK C, FARNELL. Vice Pres.
Cal F. Hunter, Secretary.
Los Angeles. Cal, Dec, Is. 1906
l2-20-29 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
Notice OF stocIIhoIdeFs' ATeetInE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
holders C Consolidated Realty company
VIII be held at the Office OF said COM
pany, b20 Chamber Of Commerce build
D. m for the purpose OF electing directors
and for the transaction OF such other
business as may be brought before said
meeting. 4. JORDAN, Secretary
l2-2s-1-S lit
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
FUNERAL NOTICE

GERK ENS-Jacob Gerkens, December 26
1906, aged sc years, father of Mrs John
Hunter of Tropico. Funeral services
will be held at the chapel of Robert L.
Garrett & Co.. 1887 South Flower street,
Friday, December 2S, at II a. m.
Friends invited
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
Notice OF stocIxhoIdern, NIeetIur

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
irgs bank, for the election of directors
and for the transaction of such other
business as may come before the meeting,
will be held at its banking office, north
east corner Sixth and Spring streets, In
the city OF Los Angeles, county OF Los
Angeles, state of California, on Tuesday,
the sth day of January. 1907, at $3.50
0 clock p m.
BY order of the board of directors.
CHARLES EWING, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

MCDONALD g. STUTT,
500 to 317 Lankershim Building.
TO BUY,
Owners and dealers in real estate
who have properties for sale or ex-
change will find 1t decidedly to their
advantage to come in and have e talk
with us.
We can handle property located in
any part of the United States. East
ern property a speciality.
We have the best trader in the
United States; It means dollars to
you to make his acquaintance.
We will give you quick action and
honest treatment whether you are q
buyer or seller. Come in and see US,
MCDONALD & STOTT
Entrance 312 Lankershim Bldg.
Home Phone 4746.
Sunset Main 4555.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28

Peel g. Chase Co.. undertakers and
embalmerr' lady assistants. 4S3 8. Hill.
Tel. Mai; 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28

ORR g. EDWARDS co.
Successors of Orr & Hines Co., Funeral
Directors
Corner Tenth and Flower SITS.
Main IS. Home F4671. Lady assistant.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 514
w. Adams, near Figueroa street Rev.
Lewis @. Morris. rector; Sunday ser"
vices, 1880 a. M, II a. m, 8 D. m. This
is a FREE church and all are cordi-
car to Adams street and walk one
block west. Take the University car
to Chester place, walk through Ches-
ter place and one block east on
Adams street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28

Benjamin Fay Mills, permanent minis
ter. Grand Christmas celebration Blan-
chard hall 7:45 p. m. Friday, Dec. Is.
Special Christmas farce and other en-
tertaining features by members of the
Sunday school, followed by games and
dancing for all Admission Is cents for
members; 25 cents for non-members
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS MEET
ing-The regular annual meeting of the
shareholders of the National Bank OF
Commerce in Los Angeles, for the elec-
tion Of directors and for the transaction
OF such other business as may come De-
fore the meeting, will be held at its
banking office, northeast corner Sixth and
Spring streets, in the city of Los Ange-
fornia, on Tuesday, the Sth day of Janu-
ary, 1907, at o'clock p. m.
Polls will be open from 10 o'clock a. m.
until o'clock p. m. of that day.
BY order of the board OF directors.
CHARLES EWING. Cashier.
12-S-1-7 ait
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
Business Property

FOR SALES LOTS 5Ox150 EACH, ON
the southeast corner Of 18th and Ari-
zona, Santa Monica, one block from the
car line and in the center Of immediate
contemplated improvements. Price $3.50;
$3.50 cash, balance on terms. This is the
cheapest buy In Santa Monica. THOS.
]. HAMPTON, 2o5-6 Mason Opera
house. L. A. r. B.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
WANTED
Help-MsIo
RED CROSS

RED CROSS
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Reliable help Of all Kinds furnished
on short notice; no order too small or
too large for us to handle.
Hundreds OF employers in Los An
geles speak highly OF our methods.
We would be glad to have you call on
us for your help.
We havo large lists all the time for
those that want work and are willing
workers. A square deal to the work.
Ing man and woman all the time has
geles employment field.
Glance over the following list; come
early and go to work. Plenty of
good positions on our lists. Come
and Gee US.
RED CROSS
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
134 East Second street.
Main $500. Home A705O.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
CHURCH NOTICES

CHRIST. CHURCH = CUHNER 18TH
and Flower Rev. Baker ?. Lee. rec.
tori Sunday services at II q, m. and
SG mSnon no on 'd tbrd Sunday anG nY sants iG
pecsislly invited. University cars
so5. ss oSoF TF0se t0 dssrg ts tss
phone 1912 Church physician at the
e;so. SERVICES and medic free to
all church open daily for private
prayer from a. m, until p. m.
PEN1EL HALL, 227 SOUTH MAIN
street-A monday prayer meeting Is
held each week day, 10 to 1 o'clock.
Gospel meeting every night at 1850 p,
m. Sunday services as follows: . a,
bath school 'and Bible class; II
o'clock, preachingj p. M, holiness
meeting; evangelistlc service At
pPisRFs Rsrs,sor Eey T p FergSg,soT2 Mrs, M.
intendents of the mission
sT; PAUL S CATHEDRAL, 5?3 s. OLIVE
ftrset Rss near y,t,l the Leading hotelsl. the
rector. Services 4:So SUNDAY & Ssas School
R;Sol and 1880 a: m. 1880 p. n; Youns
viii preach, morning subject, BODY
and Spiri;n evening, What Ought Re.
iiigion TO 20 for Us7" The doors q
apart and rest awhile. All welcome.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SC1EN-
tist-Simpson auditorium. 73i s. Hope
street. Services. Sunady II a. m. and 8
ence, Quarterly. Subject, God" Chill
dren's Sunday school $3.50 a. M: Wednes-
day evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Read
Ing rooms 51o-11 Herman w; Hellman
building. Spring and Fourth streets,
open daily, Sundays excepted, from 0 n.
m. to p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
ron EAGLE ROCK LOTS
Suburban Property--HoIIywood

FOR sALB-FURNIsHED HOLLY
wood swell home; cosy rooms hand
decorated, very convenient, modern
throughout; lot 5Oxl5O l block from car;
just an ideal place to step into without
any worry. Price $4,000.
JOS. IL, DAVIS,
A2l05. us Fay bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
BEN WHITE
Will Exchange

your property. immense bargains, ap-
ply at once. Satisfaction and quick
BRYSON BLOCK, Sd and Spring sts.
ExCHANGE-$7 $1,000; 8 HOUSES, RENTED
$50; equity 5000; want land or lots. H.
E. SIDDALL. 207 Copp bldg. Main 4O74.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Hope street. near Ninth. Seats free.
Rev. VIM: T. Day, D. D., pastor; Rev,
Warren +. Day, D. D., pastor emeritus;
Harry Clifford Lott, choir master; Dean
Walter +. Skeele, organist.-Mornlng
service. II o, clock: evening services 10
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
$500

In the University district, nicely
furnished modern house, with very
large rooms, porcelain bath; nice
screen porch, with stationary wash
tubs; large barn. This Is a gem,
near Figueroa, and only $500.
~. l.. O'BRIIN & CO.,
Jefferson and Main streets
Both phones.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28

Also one lot in the Highland villa
tract within one block of the East
First street car line for S45O.
Address OWNER, Box 175, Herald
Office, or telephone Home CtO52.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
Country Property

FOR sALE-TIMBER LANDS-HEAVT-
LY TIMBERED LANDS IN OREGON,
WASHINGTON AND CALIFORNIA IN
LARGE OR SMALL TRACTS.
See e. s. MATTESON & CO.,
618 WEST SIXTH ST. LOS ANGELES.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-BY OWNER. A GOOD
psys 9gSihess, ne or wa SaR, Ss'l @ ,FIPs nsIt s IN
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
FoR sALs
Houses
5-ROOM
BUNGALOW

Mission style, tinted walls, large
living room, fireplace, eunmeied and
den and fOwers, fenceds chicken run
~ ~. ny 40 ft.J cement sidewalks
md curbs, oiled street, located One-
half block from the new Pasadena
boulevard, cent ear fare, twelve
minutes ride to business part Of city.
Price 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28

TUB, VAPOR AND sULPHUME BATHS,
massage, vibratory treatments for rheu-
matism,. nervous debility; manicuring,
face and scalp. 6291k s. B'way. Tel. 1882.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
SANITARIUMS

MRS. NJ. HERBERTs sANITARIUM--
equipped with needle spray and shower:
Russian and Turkish baths a speciality;
chiropody. manicuring; scalp and facial
massage. 225h West 1st st. Home $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
Country Property-Lake County

ors' So'"V
FREE INFORMATION ON NAPA, so
noma, Marin, Mendocino and Lake coun-
ties; lectures daily at Chamber of Com
merce. Francis Hope. 222 s. Spring st.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"

The enormous success in New York Of
Messengers fascinating comic opera.
''Veronique." has been immensely graft
flying to the obseryant students of the
light modern lyric piece. as ii seems TO
point TO the speedy universal return of
this more dignihed ana artistic form of
musical entertainment. In "Veronique'
we have a charming story set to music
OF the sort that only Andre Messenger
can write. One exquisite number after
another moves the audience TO enthusi-
astic applause. which is stimulated all
the more by the unusual fact that the
singers in the cast can actually sing.
Ruth Vincent starred in the title role:
Lawrence Rea as her adorer; Kitty
Gordon as a coquettish mischief maker.
and Lena Maitland as a naughty aris-
tocrat. all sing as TO the manner born,
while the comedy OF John lie Hay. Au-
brey Fitzgerald. and Ralph Nairn is de-
lightfui.
The coming engagement will open at
the New National Theater next Monday
evening, The curtain will rise at S
O'Clock evenings and at O'CLOCK at the
SATURDAY. matinee.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

lists freedom with time and space was
justified by conditions which left 50
much TO the imagination. 1t is fortu-
nate that Shakespeare could not have
contemplated the Introduction of scenic
accessories. as he could more readily
raise his public W TO his point OF view.
as their thoughts were not constantly
distracted b. the outward decorations
and subordinate details. EIizabethau
representations of Shakespeare MAYS
have become quite familiar perform
ances IN England where the Elizabethan
stage society Of London and Ben Greet
have both done notable work In this
country II is all somewhat newer Lasr
season. Mr.. Greet gave Twelfth Night
and Merchant Of Venice in New York
and Boston. with great success. and he
has presented Twelfth Night" through
out the country generally. In the Eliza
bethan manner. and the play given III
this fashion has not only pleased the
critical. bat it has drawn the public In
sufficiently large numbers to ma ke the
venture distinctly profitable.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

The Roman chariot used in 'Adrea" is
modelled after the golden Etusean Biga
in the Metropolitan Museum at New
York. This relic of the Etusean golden
ace ig worth more than Sl.00G. .0o0-iHdeed.
its value is fairly inComputabie-and Is
the only thing of its kind in the world.
Though golden chaTiots We're common IN
Rome and other Italian cities in that
age. not a vestige of one has ever been
discovered In fact nothing OF the tre-
mendous quantity of gold and precious
metals. gems and ivory known to have
been brought to Rome by her conquerin6
generals has ever been found. The con-
chlsjou. therefore. IS that at one time or
another and for one uprpose and ap-
other. il has all been cast into the Tiber
and remains there TO this day-perhaps
To become the quest OF some intrepid
discoverer.
The Biga was foUad by an Italian
farmer some ten years ago while digging
the foundation for a barn at NOrcis,
something like forty miles from Rome.
The Biga was. OF course, decayed and
in pieces-a heap Of junk, in fact. which
filed four large packing cases when Inn
ported. Since then. until recently, the
artists of the Metropolitan Museum have
worked To put together the bits OF gold
and wood, bronze and ivory which now
make up the most valuable antique" in
the world. and which, in "Adrea,' Mr..
| Belasco has copied.
Curiously enough, the Biga, of all the
/ classical remains which have come down
TO US. seems to have been preserved by
/ intention. II was carefully taken apart
and packed in stone-lined vault many
J feet below the surface OF the earth, COW
cred with stone and sealed. Precisely
what motive the owner had for this act
/ is only conjectural. or course, the We
hicIe was intrinsically valuable. but that
! seems hardly sufficient Perhaps the
most reasonable theory is that the vault
was a family hiding place for valuanles
and that 1t was secreted there TO Jre-
! serve it from the Gothic and Huurish
! invaders OF the time. Probably it was
hidden with other household treasures
of which the owner of such a chari0'
would have considerable. Probably tis
latter were removed later. since tbs
vault would have contained much be
sides the Biga. Perhaps the strong box
which was a part of the furniture OF
( every rich Roman house. was there
/ What a pity that il did not remain. fol
IN IL would have been found the sculp
mred. gemmed drinking cups. the WON
ems jeWelry, as wen as manuscripts
books and accounts. The difficulty o
its expectation out of Italy was great
As is well known. no antiquities are per
mitted to be sent out OF the state with
out the consent OF the Government anC
this would have been refused in the cast
of a hnd Of such extraordinary interes
and value. However. fortunately for as
the farmer who discovered 1t took int
his counsels an agent. who set Paris
London and New York bidding secreti.
against each other. with the result tina
the wonderful Etusca Biga rests secure
Ily in the Metropolitan Museum. and tn
method OF its expectation from Ital,
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

Nine. Norman viii again appear in Nus
trated songs.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
cOlumbia-'Tsle of Spice"

One of the most elaborate OF musical
comedies is Manager B. c. Whitney's
isle OF Spice" which comes to the
Columbia next week The isle of
Spice was one of the few big musical
successes Of last season. It has but re-
Gently closed its long run AT the Ma
jestic Theater. New York city. and will
be presented here with the identical
company. scenery, electrical. and me-
ehanicaI effects that have had go much
TO do with its popularity.
The book OF the Isle OF Spice is by
Allen Lowe and George E stodaard, the
music being by Paul SCHNEIDER and Ben
NJ. Jerome. II tells the story of Bom-
popka, sixty-seventh king OF Nicobar.
Nicobar is an island in the China sea.
north OF Japan. According 40 the laws
of the island. when the queen consort
reaches the age of thirty she is sent TO
the tomb OF silence.
The first queen is already there. and
the second has but three weeks longer
Continued on Page Five. this Section
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
Academy-Hanlon's Fantasma.

HanlOn Bros ''FantasIlla takes itS
title from the good fairy by the same
name This role is essayed by the beau
tiful and talented Miss Rose Mayo
Queen Faatasma. as all good queens
should do. protects the lovers OF the
play from the imps and demons, and
after a series OF mishaps brings about
their happiness The lovers. Arthur
Young and Lena Close, are portrayed
by Ralph de Haven and Lorle Palmer.
The devil-may-care Kitty Mayo is in
the skillful hands of Miss Clara Thropp.
Kitty. in her wild wandeTings, finally
finds a new plaything, the clown Pico,
Mr.. Fred Hanlon, and PicO gets himself
and others into all sorts Of funny
trouble.
The demon Zamaliel is played by Al
fred G. Swenson. He plans the destruc-
tion of the lovers, but is finally thwart-
ed and destroyed by the good fairy Fan
tasma The quaint Farmer Close and
Dame Close, his wife. parents of Lena
are played by George Hanion and John
II. Haslam. while Drinkwater Knott
portrayed by George Hanlon, jr., and the
goat. played by William Hanlon, it,
help TO make up part Of an attractive
pantomime,
The ballets. transformations ana sps-
cialties are of artistic merit.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
BelascO-Ben Greet's Players.

Ben Greet ard his company will,
doubtless. prove a very interesting en-
gagement to lovers OF Shakespeare.
when they appear at the Beiasco The
ater for the week of January l5, Mr.
Greet stands for Shakespeare as Shakes
peare wrote 1.-THE play, and nothing
but the play The Elizabethan dramat-
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
NariOnal-BOstOn symphony Orchestra


AT its next Washington concert IN
the New National Theater, on Tuesday
afternoon. January 9. the Boston sym
phony Orchestra will again be under the
direction of Mr.. Gericke and viii give
a typical program. The last concert was
distinctly of a special order having
been devoted entirely to modern French
music and under the direction OF VIM
cent d'Indy. While critical opinion re-
garding this music is not at all unan-
imous. the management is thoroughly
content with the results of the expert
ment. for the bringing OF Mr.. d'lndy 10
this country gave an unusual nilip or
interest TO the season.
But il is necessary 10 correct an I'M
preston which seems 10 have become
more or less general. that the coming
of Mr.. d'Indy meant the beginning OF a
new policy in the management of the
orchestra and that guest" conductors
will be a feature of future seasons.
Nothing could be further from the
truth. So far as can be seen, thu policy
of the orchestra in the future Will be
the same as il has been in the past
TUESDAYS concert viii Introduce Prof
Willy Hess. Of the orchestra as solo
ist on this trip he plays ia New York
and Washington. Prof. Hess is one OF
the greatest violin virtu0si in the world
| poss ssessing commanding technique
temperament. faultless taste and pro-
found musical knowledge. Boston is
notoriously the most critical city in this
country in respect TO violinists. and
/ Prof. Hess success there last yeaI
when he made his debut was on the SEN
| sational order. This success he has re-
| peated in New York. Philadelphia and
/ the other cities where he has played
/ The work he has chosen for his debut
/ in Washington in BTuch's Concerto ir
! G minor
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
Majestic TOnight-Electrical Concert.

Although the holidays have passed
and the Christmas and New Year fes-
tivities over, the Majestic Theater con-
tiaues TO offer Sunday night amuse-
ment in the way Of electrical CONCEPTS
and one with an excellent program will
ne given tonight. These concerts. under
the direction OF Bert Marsh, af1ord a
pleasing means Of passing away sun
day evening, and the theatergoing
people have come "a look upon them
with great favor These concerts will
be the offering at this house for the
balance Of the season. Moving pictures
will continue TO be an attraction and
the latest foreign subjects will be in
troduced. In addition to the pictures,
there VIII be good vocal music.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

viding a pretty girl contingent of play
ers and singers who may be relied upon
for all manner of entertainment ideas
and especially that class of girls VINO
add TO their personal charms by being
able TO gown themselves with distinc-
tion, Gay New York" with a small
army Of funmakers, vOcallsts and art
lists in all the branches Of progressive
stage amusement. we'll equipped with
scenic devices. and offering pientitude
or genuine surprises. viii command
substantial recognition.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

The friends of Emil Fischer. who at
one time was one Of the greatest bassos
on the operatic stage. will be glad to
know that he is recovering in a most
satisfactory manner from a broken
ankle which resulted from a slip on a
rug in the home of Philip Lewisohn "a
few DAYS ago. Mr.. Fischer came 10 this
country with Maurice Grau nearly
twenty-five years ago. and recently cele-
hrated the fortieth anniversary of his
appearance in grand opera.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
IN THE DRAMA
By MRS. LESLIE CARTER.

must not be told, even If IL be certainly
known, for fear OF complications not en-
tirelv undiplomatic- It is the original
OF this Biga that formed the model FOR
one Of the most valuable OF the proper
ties in the new Belasco-Long play.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
Academy Tonight-Shepard's Moving
Pictures.
Pictures.

one of the new novelties that VIII be
offered by Archie L. Shepard at the
Academy tonight viii be Deep Sea Fish
ing" which is said to be one of the
greatest achievements OF the art and sci
ence of animated photography. The pro-
gram VIII also include tie new sensa-
tional drama picture, Sherlock Holmes. %
and the comedy creation. The Chicken
Thieves" This viii be one of the best
moving picture programs that Afr. Shep-