davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-09
BARTER AND EXCHANGE
Continued Continued

ExCHANGEs--If you have city property,
stocks OF goods farm land or property OF
any kind to exchange, write for our com
plete list. We have properties and lands
In all parts of the country to exchange.
Our list IS free. Send for i az once.
Globe Land and Investment Co., Patter-
son Bldg, Omaha. Neb. C)-N
FOR ExCHANGE-we have several stocks
Of MERCHANDISE, groceries and dry goods,
up-to-date and doing a good business, TO
exchange for good, clear LAND a. right
letter. Globe Land and Investment Co,
Patterson Bldg. Omaha Neo. C9-SO
FOR ExCHANGE-1so acres near orchard,
Antelope county, Neb.; price uI.yO per
acre 800 acres six miles from O'Neil,
Holt county, Neb.. improved; price 40 per
acre. Will exchange either or both OF
above farms for merchandise or hardware.
We also have several income properties In
Omaha TO exchange for merchandise, or
hardware. Globe Land and Investment
Co., Patterson Bldg, Omaha, Neb. -.
FOR EXCHANGE.
geo acres western land for mdse.
/ 40 acres western land for income property
215 acres Jones county, Iowa, land FOR west
ern land or hotel property.
The only hotel in town OF Loo, eastern
Nebraska; leased for years at $50 per
month. Price, $4,000. Want land OF
merchandise.
7-room house and large lot, plenty of fruit
and shade. located at Tekamah, Nep;
Price. $4,000. Want Omaha or Council
Bluffs property.
Neb. Price, $40 per acre. Want town
property or merchandise.
$1,000 stock OF merchandise, close to Omaha,
doing a good business. Want land.
w. 3. FRANK,
81 Neville Blk, Omaha, Neb.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17
FOR SALE
Country Property
470 ACRES
CHOICE Orange Land
With an Abundance of Free Water.
$45 an Acre.


FOR SALE
This tract is admirably located for Valencia
well navel oranges, being frostless and
protected on all sides. 1t is twelve miles
from Porterville and surrounded by groves
from which they are picking ripe fruit at
this time, samples of which we have in our
office. Water is free and in abundance, the
property having a constant flow of 100 inches.
Packing houses only half mile. This locality
is in a class by itself. the fruit ripens
fully six weeks ahead OF any other section in
the state. Under these conditions 1t is hard
to say what this property will be worth in
few years, for its earning capacity Is ahead
of any other section and the available land
in this locality is all taken up and held with
out a price There is about 210 acres Of
this tract. ideal orange land and located as
it is, having free water, would be cheap at
$500 per acre. There are 100 acres of rich,
subirrigated bottom land that would cut 10
tons of alfalfa hay per acre and would be
bargain at s150 per acre, and 40 acres produc.
ing an abundance of feed would make
good cattle ranch. We have personally in
spected this property and do not hesitate to
recommend ii as real bargain The place
would be cheap whole at $3.50 per acre.
The owner needs money and we can deliver
the property for $40 per acre.
]. N. WILLIAMS & CO.. Sole Agents,
S03 ]. w. Hellman bldg.
Fourth and Main streets
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17

FOR SALE
Preparations are being made to plant 500
acres in eucalyptus One tract lying few
miles east Of San Gabriel and south Of Mon
rovia, one and one-half miles from electric
car line. This land. planted. irrigated and
cared for, for two years or longer IL desired.
will be sold at $3.50 to $3.50 per acre. The
second tract. lying miles from Ontario and
one and half miles from Salt Lake rail-
way. will be sold at $50 per acre.
On either proposition you can buy any num-
ber of acres and make small payment down
and monthly payments for the balance. See
owner. JOS. r. LoFTUS. L. A. r. B.. a2s,
$50 Citizens National Bank building Third
and Main. Phones A or Main 651S
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17
} Cents a Month Two Cents a Copy
auslNEss oPPoRTuNITIEs

good business: rent only sii0 with years.
lease; will sell everything. including a good
piano. for the low price of $500. See RICH
ARDSON, the swap man."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17
FOR EXCHANGE, HOUSES

We have beautiful bungalow in the south
west part of city; large rooms; house Il
absolutely modern. with fine lawn. large bacl
yard and chicken houses; equity $3.50; will
trade for grocery stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17
UMBRELLAS AND GLOVE MAKERS

EUY HERE AT FACTORY PRICES. BIG
assortment Umbrellas recovered and made
TO order. III W. FOURTH ST.. new He'll
man building.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17

New modern fve-room cottage, located II
the southwest. good neighborhood: owner ha.
equity of $140o; will exchange for good build
ing lot or small ranch.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17

Two acres in Bell. on Whittier line; ricf
land; fine chicken ranch: also 5-room house
on land, 80 fruit trees; price $500. mortgag,
s3Ql; will exchange for city property.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17

Manufacturing business, half interest can
be had and a fine proposition for $llOO; all y
takes is q good hustler. and he can clear
every month In the year for himself $500;
besides salary Of $3.50 per week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17

A fine paying apartment house in beacl
town, clearing 500 month. all filled; cleare'
$1,000 in months this summer; cheap rent
with Az years lease; price only $500; owne
going east; must sell at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17
CHURCH NOTICES

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Simpson auditorium, 7S4 S. Hope street.
Services sunday II a, m and p. M; SER
mon from the Christian Science Quarterly.
Subject OF sermon, probation After Death.
Childrens Sunday school $3.50 a. m. Wednes-
day evening meeting at s o'clock. Reading
: rooms 5l0-5l1 Herman w. Hellman bldg,
Spring and Fourth sts., open daily Sundays
excepted. from a. m. TO 5 D. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17

One OF the best located delicatessen stores
in city, on South Spring street; receipts
average s55 a day; reasonable rent and a
years lease; fixtures alone ,ost $4,000; VII
sell for $21O0; chance of a lifetime for
good delicatessen man.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17

Grocery and meat market. located on hne
corner in busy neighborhood, close in; ;
sales run over s65 day; cheap rent. years
lease, with living rooms over store: this u
a chance for some one to drop into an estap
lished business; requires about $24O0.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17

FOR sALE-IF YOU ARE in THE
market for chicken ranch, alfalfa,
dairy. fruit or vegetable ranch, from
n 5-acre tract to n 40-acre tract, see
me. My prices are low and my terms
will be made to suit you. MY hold
ings are In Orange county, the best
county In the state.
JACOB STERN,
4O4 Pacific Electric Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17

These are only few Of our many bar
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17

Cracker grocery on the east side; business
s45 a day; good horse and wagon; iivint
rooms; cheap rent and years lease; vii
sell for $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17

Special attention given to the buying, sell
ing and exchanging OF rooming and apart
ment houses.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17

For sale, fine confectionery. ice cream,
soda water and candy store. In nearby.
wealthy town. connected with L. A. by
trolley; we'll equipped In every particular
for CARRYING on the business; low rent, good
sales and long lease; price about $500. See
us early about this.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17
FOR SALE
Houses

FOR SALE-
THIS IS HEADQUARTERS FOR BAR
GAINS. WE HAVE FIRST-CLASS SNAPS
IN ROoMING HOUSES AND BUSINESS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17
Stocks and 3onds
WOMAN'S MINING AND
STOCK EXCHANGE

zls Citizens National Bank Bldg.
Phones A13S5 Main SS1O
II you have stock to sell bring 4 In.
brokers'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17
iRfCMARDsoN, the "swap MAN.

Signed,
RICHARDSON, the "swap Man,
NOTICE TO BUTERs-Are you looking fer
a business? II so, CONSULT THE LEAD
ING AND RELIABLE AGENTS. LEAHY q
SON. as we have most every place Of busi-
ness that Is for sale in Los Angeles county.
Remember that we make record Of sales,
thereby securing you clear title. Do not be
misled by other agents. but call and get list.
LEAHY & SON. Sixth and Main streets
After trying other agents
without success consult
LEAHY & SON, Sixth and Main streeta
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TELEPHONE MAIN 2so5: FtssL
LEAHY & SON.
Leading Agents.
Rooms slt-3l5. Severance building. Sixth and
Main streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17
Furnished Apartments


FOR RENT = MODERN HOUsEKEEPING
apartments. furnished complete; new, the
incest, neatest to be found anywhere. and at
the lowest rent phone bath. gas range. hot
water. pleasant yard and flowers These
apartments are specially ventilated, sunny
very homelike and neat. Go and see them You
will like them. No car fare; walking distance.
Up.
S16-S13 West Fourth street.
Sl6-33f South Figueroa street.
S12-102S West First street.
s1s-1137 West First street
$14-1133 West First street.
s12-1141 West First street.
$1S-1126 Mignopette street
$14-1J) North Beaudry avenue
s12-1090 Cotton street
$12.50--204 North Fremont avenue.
sl6-212 North Fremont avenue.
$14--21S North Fremont avenue.
Sl6-222 North Fremont avenue
$1l-9i1 Diamond street.
S10-S36 Croclser street.
s14-1003 East Ninth street.
s14-1011 East Ninth street.
S14-712 Ceres svenus.
sl6-10l51t Diamond st. 6-room fats. unfurn.
sl0-23osM e. Ninth. Broom nat, unfur
$25-1007 Diamond ST., room fiat. furnished
T. WIESENDANGEP POT s. Bdwy Main 2o4s
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17

Wholesale and retail hat factory and store,
established 8 years. clearing $3.50 monthly;
fine business location. books open for inspec-
tion; lease; will invoice stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17
SHOE RE8AIRINe

MEMS soLEs, s5c; LADIES' s5c; cHILp'es
SOC: good leather. ile W. FOURTH 81
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17

Fine tailoring business. in outside tow
clearing SIS weekly; living room; $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17

CUT OF TOWN DRY GOODS AND NOTION
store, lease at invoice; bargain.
Party with $500 and services to help estab-
lish plant: hold patent.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17

Tea and coffee store. newly established, IN
southwest part Of city; $3.50 required Fine
stock of teas. coffees, spices. baking pow
der. electric coffee grinder and new fixtures
Will lease large salesroom and living room
to acceptable party. See LEAHY SUN.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17

SUNRISE HAND LAUNDRY, 4o7 SAN FE-
dro street. Good work guaranteed; moderate
prices. Phone Main s176; Home Fi222
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17

Hardware, paints end oils. located in the
southwest part of city; rent only SIS pei
month; doing excellent business; ms
chance for good husters; invoice about slIOo
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17
WANTED
Help, Female

| lWANTED-NURSE TRAINED IN BATTLE
Creek or Glendale Sanatorium preferred. Can
2O33 e. FOURTH.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17

Cigar stand. $50; located in center part OF
city; party's wife is sick and must go back
east: this place must be sold In the next nve
days; rent only s21 with good lease.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17

Restaurant, short order and oyster house,
located on the best part of South Broadway.
with years lease, hne opportunity to add
liquor license; this fine place can be bought
for Sls50-if taken at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17

]. N WILLIAMS & CO.. Sole Agents,
SO3 l. w. Hellman bldg
Fourth and Main streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17
Hotels and Lodging Houses

FOR SALE
THIS is HEADQUARTERS FOR BAR
GAINS WE HAVE FIRST-CLASS SNAPS
IN ROoMING HOUSES AND BUSINESS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17
WANTED '@$$s' 5$:s 81 : HELP

HANSEN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
c. w. JENKS & CO., 2o4 East Second
street, Los Angeles, Cal. Both phones; Home
A4S69; Main 1888. e..-
Carefully selected male and female help OF
all descriptions and natonalities furnished
promptly
Edge man for lumber camp mill, S3 5o day
blacksmith for lumber camp, must shoe and
set tires 81 day.
Railroad carpenters. 50 day; rough carpen-
ters, Arizona, s4.25 day; painters, 50 day
ranch hands, $40 month; orchard hands, $50
month.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-19
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
LIQUOR LICENSES

Office OF the Board OF Police Commission
ers, l61 Fountain ST.,
Providence, r. l., June H. 1907,
Applications for second-class liquor IL
censes and transfers u sell pure. spirit
uous, malt and intoxicating liquors, have
been made by the following-named per-
sons and firms:
SECOND CLASS.
George II. Taft, 3g7 Valley ST.
TRANSFERS.
George Sykes, Edna ST., to ll9 Plain
Held st. and 4 Edna ST.
James Brennan. 215 Richmond ST.. TO
Louis Hoffman.
James Ricci. 81 Hawkins St.. to s4s
Douglas Ave.
Thomas r. Reynolds. Dorrance Hotel.
Henry Muenzei 242 Eddy ST., to Angelo
Cipolla and Oreste Beruncci.
The Eddy Fisher Co.. 81 Pine ST., TO 81
81 Pine st. (frst class).
Hencrnan q Walsh, 44 Wickenden ST..
and ia Brook St. TO Carroll a. Coughlan.
Louis II. Meyer. 50 Manton Ave, to IL
Stokes St.
Frank slavin. s54 Atwell's Ave. to John
Baker & Cohen. 2i1 Atwelrs Ave. to
Paul Castiglioni.
Frank De Marco. 1863 West Exchange
ST., 10 James A. Reidy.
S. George Thoren. North Main ST.. to
A. II. Carruthers.
Thomas Kelley. s47-S4s Smith ST.. to
Walter j. Nettleton.
Manuel Pedro. 4sS South Main St. to ].
II. Hagan.
James A Sullivan. sso-ss2 South Main
ST.. TO Herman Rand.
James A Reidy. 1l3 Acorn ST., to 24
North Main st.
The Board of Police Commissioners will
be In session in their office. ISL Fountain
St. on TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1907. at 2
O'Clock. at which time and place all par
ties interested in the granting of said
applications may be heard. Remon-
strances against the granting OF any of
the above applications must be filed on
or before u O'clock on the day OF hearing
and must be accompanied by plat
BY order of the Board of Police Com
mi5sioners.
jl1-llt SAMUEL GEE. Secretary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-19
SAVED FROM
INJURY BY
4 COLLISION

The lives OF II. Kendall and j. Tower.
who were seated on q hack, the horses
attached 20 which were running away
were doubtless saved last night when the
vehicle collided with heavy coal cart
and was brought to a stop.
The hack Is owned by Thomas II. Tate,
and was being driven by Kendall, and on
Rhodes street about 645 o'clock one OF the
reins broke. This was followed by the
givin9 way Of the traces and ma moment
both horses were galloping wildly along
Eddy street, entirely beyond the control OF
the driver. Scores OF people who saw
the dangerous position of the men on
the seat was apparent to ALL
AS the outfit neared Ship street the
horses swerved into the latter thorough
fare, the coal wagon turning the corner
into Eddy street at the same moment
The vehicles came together. but with a
glancing blow. Kendall and his companion
managed. with the aid OF men who were
near by. to capture the frightened horses
The hack was only slightly damaged.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-19
Or. c. v. CARR (
IS DEAD AFTER
BRIEF ILLNESS

DR. George Wheaton Carr, one of the
most widely known medical practitioners
in the state. died at his home at the
corner of Waterman and Benefit streets
at $3.50 O'Clock last evening after a brief
illness.
DR. Carr won high rank through his SER
vices as surgeon with Rhode Island troops
in the Civil War, and had been at the head
% the medical departments at the OLD
state prison. the Rhode Island Brigade of
Militia, the state organization of the
Grand Army and OF the Rhode Island hos
pitaL
or late years DIR. Carr had practically
abandoned all active practice on account
OF his advanced years and Ill health.
He was born al Pawtuxst, on the War
wick side OF the river. Jan. 81, 1884. His
parents were John and Maria (Brayton)
Carr, both members of old Rhode Island
families. He prepared for college at the
Fruit Hill Classical institute. and In 1853
entered Brown university, graduated
with the degree of master OF arts, and
at once went into the office OF the late
Dr. j. w. G. Eay OF this city, where
he studied for some time. He then re-
paired to Washington, where he entered
the National Medical college. and later
attended the University of Pennsylvania
Medical school. where he graduated. He
returned TO Providence and was almost
Immediately appointed assistant surgeon
general OF the state. When the Civil
War broke out he. with other members OF
the general staff of the governor. was
transferred TO the first body OF troops
raised In the state. and was commits
stoned assistant surgeon OF the First
Regiment of Rhode Island Detached
Militia, which was sent on 10 Washing
to n by Gov. Srrague at short notice.
He was with the regiment under Gen.
Patterson in Maryland. and also at the
battle OF Bull Run.
When the First Regiment was mus
tered out he was appointed assistant sur
geon OF the Second Regiment Suisse
quently he was appointed surgeon OF the
regiment and later served as brigade
operating surgeon OF the Fourth and
Sixth army corps. He went through
the Peninsular Campaign and afterward
was at his post during most of the
famous battles of the war including
Antietam. Gettysburg. the Wilderness.
and, in fact, all OF Gen. Grants battles
In Virginia. At the close OF the war
he returned to Providence and resumed
the practice OF his profession.
DIR. Carr married April H. 1871 Imogene
Mathewson. daughter of Bradford and
Harriet CRogers) Mathewson and Mrs.
Carr survives him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-19
AUBURN

The first evening of the lawn and
strawberry festival held by the members
OF ST Matthews parish on the grounds
or the Potter estate on Park avenue was
pronounced success. The weather was
ideal for such an out-of-door function,
and in connection with the many attrac-
tions provided served to attract large
attendance.
There were several booths on the
grounds, and each was prettily decorated
while Japanese lanterns and electric
lights served to make the scene a fairy
like one. There was large outpouring
OF the parshioners. who patronized the
booths literally, and listened with partic-
ular enjoyment to the concert given by
the boys band from the SoclSanosset
school
Father Scheuren. the pastor of st. Mat
thew's. was the recipient OF congratula-
S9hc whlc, on aos the ,is success Of the function
Ing out which he had been given such
loyal support. This evening the festival
will be continued, with every prospect of
equal or even greater success.
The committees and those I'm charge of
the various booths are as follows:
Executive committee-Mr. NJ. welch
chairman; Mrs Frank O'Connell. secre-
tary; Mr.. w. Warburton. treasurer.
Ground committee-Patrick Griffin.
chairman; John Murray. Vincent Beaton.
Joseph Bourret. A. Boutier. August Nc
Amusements~ w. o'Ner. w. Cas-
tie
Fancy table-Mrs. NJ. I. Slater. chair
man; Mrs. T. NJ. O'Reilly. Mrs. Steven
McMaugh. Mrs. NJ. Welch, Miss Jennie
Hamilton. Miss Eleanor Murphy.
Ice cream table-Mss Ida Sanner
chairman; Miss Mabel Egan. Miss Nellie
Coyne, Miss Mary O'Neil. Miss Angela
Clifford. Miss Alice Murphy. Miss Lottie
Mcdonnell. Fred Tickell, Frank Tickell,
Edward Coyne.
Cake table-Mrs Frank Lonergan,
chairman; Mrs. Egan. Mrs. Daily. Mrs.
Warburton, Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Mulhall.
Mrs. Schoheld. Mrs. Downey Mrs. Mey-
ers.
Fruit and candy table--Miss Emma
Schoheld. chairman; Miss Hynes, Miss
Downey; Mrs. Skuce, Miss Annie Lyons.
Refreshment table-William Castle.
chairman: James Short, John warburton.
Joseph Egan, John Il. McGuigan, Miss
Ida Whittle, Miss Mary Maher.
Grab box-Mrs Flynn, chairman; Miss
Mary Ward Miss Mary Warburton
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-19
DI Ed

AHERN--on the 18th inst. Hannah NJ.
Ahern.
Funeral Thursday morning the
20th inst, at $50 o'clock. from the
undertaking rooms OF T. F. Monahan,
221 Wickenden street Requiem
mass at St Josephs church. Hope
street. at 3 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
BYRNEs-In this city, on the 18th
inst, Hugh Byrnes. Residence 73
Notice of funeral later. Please
omit flowers.
BALCH-In Pasadena, Cal, June IL,
Louise NJ. Fales, widow Of Benjamin
Balch; born in Wrentham, Mass,
April 80, 1920.
CARR-In this city. on the 18th inst.
George Wheaton Carr. NJ D., at his
late residence, 29 Waterman street
Notice OF funeral later.
CROFFWELL-In this city. on the
18th inst, at the Home for Aged
Women. Abigail Fisk. widow of
George J. Croffwell
Funeral services at the home
Thursday. the Goth inst. at IL a m.
COLvIN-In Coventry. on the 18th
inst. George w. Colvin. aged IS
years.
-
Thursday. the goth inst, at o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
DAvIs-In this city. on the 18th anst..
Mary e, wife OF Arthur II. Davis.
aged 80 years.
GILBANE-In Pawtucket, suddenly,
June IS. Bernard F. Gilbane
Funeral from his late residence.
is Beach street Thursday, at $40
a. m. Services at st. Mary's church
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. No carriages.
LOOBY--In this city. on the 18th inst,
Edward LOBBY.
Funeral from his late residence,
31l Amherst street Friday. June 21
Requiem mass at ST. Teresas church
at . o'clock.
MONTAGUE--In this city, the 18th
inst. Edward, son OF Edward r. and
Isabelle Montague.
Funeral will take place from his
parents residence. No. 121 Pettis
street. Friday. June 81. at $50 a. m.
Requiem mass at Immaculate Con-
oeption church at a. m.
Pawtucket, r. l.. papers please
copy.
ROACH-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Patrick. son OF tho late John and
Hannah Roach.
Funeral Thursday morning. the
goth inst, at 9:30 o'clock. from the
residence OF his brother-i In law.
Michael Hackett, 2 Trenton street
Requiem mass at ST. Joseph's church,
Hope street. at 10 o'clock Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-19
TRAIN HOLD UP
SCENIC FEATURE
Of THE WILD West

In consonance with the established
poiisy of presenting typical western
scenes. true to life and correct in de-
tail. the management OF Buffalo Bilrs
Wild West show. which will be given
on the cranston grounds next Monday,
has decided to present scene OF west
ern brlgandage.
The great train bold-up Is appro-
priate as n part OF Buffalo Bits
diorama OF western scenes. for train
robberies were typical scenes in the
development of the prairies for the
use or the husbandman. From the
time the Union Pacific first crossed the
plains, train bandits made travel
hazardous and have caused great loss
OF property and many lives.
Therefore. the reproduction OF a
"hold-up" naturally fits into Buffalo
Bill's historic exhibition, for the Wild
West is Intended TO show in animated
scenes the various stages OF western
development. Coincident with the pro-
duction OF the great train hold-up, the
methods of the bandit hunters OF the
Union Pacific will be illustrated. IL
was this body OF organized avengers
which practically exterminated the
lawless element which preyed upon the
property OF the railroads, and by their
determined and skillful methods made
the practice of robbing trains an
operation too hazardous to be con-
tinued with impunity. The great train
hold-up is practically an open air
melodrama.
The scene painter has created an
appropriate setting and a practical
engine Will draw a practical train in
scene which will be as accurate in
detail as IL is Electrically possible TO
make IL. Incidentally there will be
other stirring scenes OF western life
pictured I'm the Wild West exhibition.
The Battle OF Summit Springs, one Of
the deciding conflicts In Indian war
fare. will be dramatically reproduced
and there Will be an interesting and
exciting replica of an attack upon an
emigrant train.
In "A Holiday at TIE Ranch" the
pastimes OF the pioneer will be de-
picted and an Indian attack upon the
ranch house will form a thrilling
West will not alone present western
scenes; there will be a large delega-
tion OF expert horsemen, assembled
from the equestrian nations OF the
world, and they Will be seen in daring
displays OF skill and fearlessness. An
especially interesting feature of the
rough riding will employ a number of
western girls who will display their
skill as equestriennes. The wlia West
will, In fine, present an ehteftalhment
OF unusual interest, possessing enter
tanning Qualities hard TO duplicate.