davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22
TO DRAW JURY.

We, the undersigned Jury Com
missioners for Newberry County. S.
G.. will on the 29th day Of October.
1909. at nine o'clock A. NJ, at the
office Of the Clerk Of Court openly
and publicly draw the names Of
thirty-siN men to serve as petit jurors
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22
TRESPASS NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby forbid
trespassing upon our lands either by
hunting, fishing, or in any other man.
ner. This also applies to stock rum
ming at large.
G.. B. Aull,
". L. Bedenbaugh,
Jno. B. Bedenbaugh.
D. L. Wedaman,
T. H. Wedaman.
R. H. Hipp:
". ". Ber!ev.
Pomaria, S. c.
10-5-09-3t. law
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22
The PEACEMAKER.
The Fellow Who Gets Hit by the
Other Fellow.

F. Harris Deans in London Leader.
IA peacemaker is the fellow who
gets hit by the other two" This, l
hasten to explain, is not the dehnl-
ton Of a, more or less, matured IN
tellect. I was ten when I wrote it.
The school master reprimanded me
for Hippancy. L believe he chalked
I,he cane.
Now, of course, if T were called
apon for a definition Of the blessed
word "peacemaker' should launch
out into a sea Of rolling periods and
split infnitives. I should dilate on
The nobility of his character, the
beauty Of his motives. But the ghost
Of that uncouth philosopher Of ten
would put his tongue in his cheek; !;
because (and this is the opening tor
which I have been searching) of the
following story:
7 had been invited TO make a stay
at the :'castle' of an Hungarian
friend, a bachelor. Every house in
Hungary which stands in its own
grounds is "castle' - There was no
moat TO this castle, no ghost. nothing
at all mediaeval-except perhaps the
drainage.
I arrived just in time for IS
o clock tea It was 4 o'clock and
the 'tea' was the customary glass
of coffee. The Hungarian anglo
Hman;ac. while anxious to adopt Eng
Dish customs, resolutely refuses 10
make any change in 'his meal hours
or the beverage he imbibes. Sv he
compromises.
There was an expression Of an
guish on my hosts brow, however,
which coffee-even masqueradlng as
>5ea-was wholly unable to remove.
It was no1 until we commenced to
chat ever a glass Of what he assured
me was guaranteed real English
whiskey'' that he unbosomed him
self.
HJanos.' he cried.
A bare-footed. coatless and nearly
shirtless figure crept into the room.
There was a look Of dumb suffering
on its face.
"My bu;ler." said my friend
't0h," l said. It was not an elo-
4uent observation; but [ didn't
know What else to say.
"He has had nothing to eat for
shree days. explained my host
somewhat hurt at my lack Of enthus-
Iasm.
:'ReaJly,'' I said. The figure en-
deavored. unspccessfully, to repress
a eroan.
It appeared that all interneclne
Wa. ~as raging in the household.
Jaoos nad quarreled with the cook:
ana As Il consequence she had cut oil
all food supplies. Also, being lady
Of considerable influence, she had or
san;zed boycott against him in the
village. |
Taking advantage Of the fact that
The :.castle" was go kilometres from
The nearest town, and the task OF
,,rocuine a successor one Of consid-
erabIe difficulty, she had blandly |
onrH..l 4 deaf ear to the commands
ana drawers Of her master. I only |
,.n,,Nl li.to,n III G (
Las Vegas optic., 1909-11-27

for his home in st. Louis. Mr.. Houses
health was very poor when he left
and it is doubtful If he will reach
his horu.a alive.
Las Vegas optic., 1909-11-27

On Thursday evening at 5 o'clock
at the residence of Rev. e. C. Ander-
son, Miss Lettie B. Hicks aged S8
years, resident of Denver, and Ora
v. Honstead, aged 36 years, resi-
dent Of Brookville. Colo, were united
in marriage by DR.. Anderson. The
wedding was quite affair, the only
persons present being Mrs. Anderson
and Mrs. H. o. Brown, who were wit
nesses to the ceremony. It is not
known Just why the couple came to
Las Vegas to be married as neither
Las Vegas optic., 1909-11-27

The mems meeting Sunday after
noon from $3.50 to 4:3O o'clock at the
Y. M. @. A., promises tdsbe the best
yet held. Professor ]. S. Hofer, of
the Normal university, will be the
speaker. He is an entertaining talker
and will have something of interest
to say to his audience. These meet
ings, inaugurated since Secretary
Fitzsimmons assumed charge of the
Y. M. G. A., are becoming very pop
ular and Sunday afternoon cannot
be more profitably spent than by at
tending them.
Las Vegas optic., 1909-11-27

The lecture given last evening at
the Y. M. c. A., by James L. Taylor,
special agent Of the bureau of ex-
plosives of the American Railway as
sociation, proved to be most interest
ing. There was large number of
railway officials and employees and
shippers present. Col. Taylor is a
most eloquent speaker and held the
rapt attention Of his audience the en-
tire evening, never once allowing a
second to drag in his discourse.
Las Vegas optic., 1909-11-27

Juana Lopez, age 20 years, resident
of La Conception, N. M, and Enrique
Garcia age "a years, resident of La
Liendre, N. M, Manuela Valdez, age
II years, resident of Romeroville, N.
NJ, and Fidel Cordova, age 20 years,
resident of Las Vegas, N. M, and
Aurelia Montana. age 2S years, and
Porfirio Roybal age 81 years, both
residents of Salado. N. M, have been
granted licenses to wed.
Las Vegas optic., 1909-11-27
PERSONALS

Susano Ortiz visited the city today
from his hme at Corazon, N. NJ.
A. M. Hammond was passenger II
from the south this afternoon on No
10.
D. C. Duel and Hugh Louden were
visitors in the city today from La
Cueva.
Major A. H. Whitmore returned
last evening from a flying trip tt
WatrOus.
Miss Irene Hill, daughter of Mrs
Harry Hartley returned yesterday at
ternoon from the south.
Misses Nettie Major, Hazel G
Uhler and H. w. Garberson were In
the city today from Hermit's lodge.
H. W. Kelly and wife returned last
evening from Denver, in which city
they have been visiting for the past
ten days as the guests of their son
Dan Kelly.
Mrs. Robt. e. Alldredge arrived In
the city yesterday afternoon from hel
home in Springer and will visit Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. w. Hayward, while
in the city.
H. D. Reinken and wife came dowr
from Watrous last evening and spent
the day in the Meadow City. Mr. and
Mrs. Reinken are guests at the Gas
taneda hotel.
Miss L. e. Fenton came down from
her homestead near Wagon Mound
yesterday to superintend the shipping
of her household goods to her home
near the Mound city.
Col. Claudis Hart, wealthy cattle
man of Trinidad, Colo, was passen-
ger in on No. last evening and is
spending a few days in the Meadow
city among local cattle men.
@. M. ODonel of the Bell Ranch
company visited the Meadow city to-
day from the Bell ranch. Mr.. ODonel
is accompanied by his wife and both
are guests at the Castaneda hotel.
J. L. Mirard, representing the Calu-
met Tea and Coffee company Of Chi
cago, after spending few days in
the city calling on the trade de-
parted this afternoon for southern
points.
Mrs. J. B. Floyd accompanied by
her two daughters, Misses Marguerite
and Virginia, returned this afternoon
from San Marcial, N. M, where they
have been for several days past visit
ing as the guests of Mrs. Geo. w.
Graham, daughter of Mrs. Floyd.
Mrs. Fritz P. Ingram arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon from New Or
leans, La. She was met at the train
by her brother, A. M. Post who is
now residing at the Harvey mountain
resort. Mrs. Ingram will be the guest
of her brother while in the city.
s. w. Stauffer and family who ar
rived in the city recently from New
ton, Kan, moved out to the Stauffer
ranch on the mesa this morning. Mr..
Stauffer purchased a large tract of
land on the mesa last spring and has
Just shipped his household goods
here.
w. R. House who has been In the
city for a number of weeks for the
benefit of his health being a patient
for time at the Las Vegas hospital
and who was moved to the st. An
thongs sanitarium, left yesterday
afternoon, accompanied by his father,
Las Vegas optic., 1909-11-27

lOr MS nome IN SC. Louis. MIR. Houses
health was very poor when he left
and it is doubtful If he will reach
his home alive.
Mrs. Mary e. Casey returned this
afternoon from an extended trip to
Kansas and Oklahoma.
]. A. Conley master mechanic for
the Santa Fe at Ration, passed through
this city this afternoon from AIbu-
|querque, enroute to his home in the
Gate city.
Harry Haskell and wife returned
this afternoon from an extended visit
to Califronia. Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell
also visited the Grand Canyon while
enroute home.
A. Mennet, jr.. left this afternoon
for Newton. Kan, to resume his du-
ties with the Hanlin Supply com
pany at that place, after spending
Thanksgiving in the city as the guest
of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. Men
net, ST.
Col. w. M. Berger, editor Of the
Belen Tribune, secretary of the Belen
Townsite company and "chief boos-
ter" for the breezy town on the cut
off, was passenger in from Belen
this afternoon, stopping off in the Mea-
dow city for few days.
Eddie Stern, well known in Las We
gas, having for years made his home
in this city and connected for many
years with the Charles Ilfeld firm,
was in the city today in the interest
of the Friedman Shelby Shoe COM
pany of st. Louis, for which Eddie
is travelling these days.
Miss Maud Mckee, who has been
visiting in the city from Indianapolis
for the past month as the guest of
Mrs. Harry Martin. departed yester-
day afternoon for her Indiana home,
much pleased with her visit to the
Meadow city and regretting very
much to have to leave this perfect
New Mexico cline.
Mrs. HI. M. SWeezy accompanied Dy
her sister, Mrs. Guy Honeywell, are
expected to arrive in the city tomor-
row afternoon. Mrs. Sweezy has
been on an extended trip to the east
and will be joined at Denver by Mrs.
Honeywell who will spend the holi-
days in Las Vegas as the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Peter
son.
DR.. R. X. McClannahan was called
to the depot yesterday afternoon to
attend e. A. Willis, passenger on
No. Q, who was enroute from Los An
geles, Calf, to Topeka, Kan. Mr..
Willis had very bad attack with his
heart while crossing Glorieta noun
tain, but on his arrival here his con-
dition was not thought serious. Mr..
Willis continued on his journey.
Henry Essinger, an old-time resi-
dent of Las Vegas and formerly with
firm of Essinger & Judell of this
city, was visitor in the city today
in the interest of the house he rep
presents In st. Joe, Mo. Mr.. Essin-
ger is enroute west and expects to
join his family in Ell Paso about De-
cember goth. Mr.. Essinger is making
his home in Ell Paso now, having re-
Gently purchased home in that city.
Las Vegas optic., 1909-11-27

Senator j. w. McGreery and F. B.
Gibson, of Greeley, Colo, accom-
panied by F. H. Pierce and Contract
or w. A. Cole, took a spin over the
Camfeld reservoir site this afternoon
in Mr.. Coles 30-horse power Chal-
mers-Detroit touring car.
Las Vegas optic., 1909-11-27

Madame Mace, clairvoyant, astrolo-
gist and psychometrist, during her
stay in Las Vegas will be found at
Ell Dorado Hotel. room 8. Can be en-
gagged for evening entertainments.
Receives on Sunday.
Las Vegas optic., 1909-11-27
LOCAL NEWS

There will be meeting of the di-
rectors of the Las Vegas club this
evening at the club rooms on the West
side, for the purpose of taking up the
matter of electric lights for the West
side.
Las Vegas optic., 1909-11-27

were known in this city. Mr.. Hon
stead and his bride departed last
might on No. 8 for Denver, where they
will make their future home.
Las Vegas optic., 1909-11-27
]. PI GEyER.

No, Maude, dear, we have never
heard that a duck bathing suit was
the easiest to swim In.
Las Vegas optic., 1909-11-27

Partisan styles are so popular that
even lettuce goes in for French dress
ing.
Las Vegas optic., 1909-11-27

Everybody reads The Optic.
Las Vegas optic., 1909-11-27
NO DANGER FROM THE
USE OF MILK BOTTLES


1t Is generally known and always
has been understood that J. P. Gey-
er. does and always has run a sani-
tary dairy, but he wishes to impress
upon the minds of his customers that
there is absolutely no danger of con-
tracing any disease by the use of
his bottles. Every bottle is thorough
ly sterilized with steam by the use
of a sterilizing oven, manufactured
for that purpose. All milk bottles are
placed in this air tight oven,
steam turned on and they are heat
ed to the boiling point temperature
for one half hour or more. Geyer al
so keeps a tested dairy herd.
The above statement Of facts are
correct.
J. p GEYER.
Subscribed and sworn tp before me
this 18th day of November, A. D.
1909.
(Seal.) FRANK B. JANUARY,
Notary Public
Las Vegas optic., 1909-11-27

Opposite Y. M. c. A.
THE BIG STORE LITTLE PRICES
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
CHIEF JUSTICE
TAKING VACATION

Chief Justice Hartwell will leave for
the Coast in the Korea, accompanying
his daughter, Mrs. A. T. Hartwell, who
has been visiting her old home after
an absence of twelve years. During
stay Of five weeks Mrs. HartweIl
has had delightful time, having been
warmly welcomed and entertained by
many of her old friends. The absence
of the Chief Justice will depend on
where he goes after arrival in San
Francisco. Should he go East with
his daughter he will not return be-
fore the end of September or the early
part of October. but if he spends his
vacation in the mountains of Califor-
MIA he will be back here on Septem-
Der IA. He leaves with an easy mind
as all the cases in the Supreme Court
have been decided.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
SUSTAINS VERDICT

BY an opinion of the Supreme Court,
written by Justice Perry, the verdict
for plaintiffs for 1920 and interest in
the suit of Solomon Kauhane and 9TH
ers against William Laa is sustained,
the court overruling the exceptions
from the First Circuit Court. w. w.
Thayer for plaintiffs, w. c. Achi for
defendant. The syllabus of decision
gives the law of the case thus
IAN extension OF time for filing a
bill of executions can be validly grant
ed only within the time allowed by
statute or within any prior extension
of time
THE ruling on a motion for new
trial does not suspend the judgment VI
operate as an extension of time within
" hich to iucoiI crate in a bin eXcep-
tons otherwise barred
IF one or more exceptions are pro-
perly Incorporated in the bill and pre-
scented in time, neither the bill nor
the remaining exceptions can be dis
missed
THE evidence in this case held suf-
ticient to support the verdict"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
HOTEL SWINDLER
HID IN HOSPITAL

High living at the Honolulu hotels,
on credit, or on his face as the as
sumed son of Governor Baker, gave
John T. Bright, who passed as }. x.
Baker, Jr., the govt and the indiges-
ton, or else his getting himself into
the Palama hospital was means of
hiding from the police. He went to
the Palama hospital claiming that he
was suffering from rheumatism.
Rheumatism is the plebian complaint,
whereas govt is the trouble that
should afflict one who, as he did eat
S57 dinners at the Young hotel and
stood off numerous merchants for fan
cy goods to the tune of hundreds of
dollars.
The police have for weeks been
looking for Bright, alias Baker, alias
Kualii and then some. Finally, the
Palama hospital communicated with
Sheriff Jarrett to the effect that they
had a man there who was evidently
other than he claimed to be He had
! telephoned, before he entered the hos
pital, saying he was Williams, for
mer inmate, and that a friend of his
was being sent to the hospital where
he, the pretended Williams, hoped
the authorities would look after a lad
who was called the son of Sheriff SAT-
frey of Maui The hospital took
Bright in and kent him for couple
of weeks until the former inmate, VIII
liams, visited the hospital and dis
claimed all knowledge of Bright
which is the adventurers right name.
Jarrett and Chief of Detectives Leal
visited the hospital and Leal identified
Bright, by his shoes, as the hotel
swindler
Bright was convicted of swindling
on Hawaii and sentenced, but was lat
er sent to the insane asylum here as
a lunatic. He was discharged from
the asylum and went straight to the
Young hotel to begin his brief career
of doing up hotels and merchants
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Parso-aphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

Hollister Drug Co. makes a speclai-
ty OF prescriptions.
Harmony Lodge No. 3, |. o. y. F.
meets this evening. All members are
requested to attend.
On your way to or from the POST
Office step in at Dat & Mossman's and
get the latest mainland periodicals
and newspapers Merchant street near
P. o.
Do you want soil, coral, Waianae
sand. black sand, etc? Apply to Ho-
nolulu Construction & Draying Co
Phone 2S1. Office Fort st. opp. w. e.
Irwin & Co.
Raymond c. Brown, inspector in
charge of Honolulu immigrant sta
ton, will shortly visit the other ISL
ands to complete the registration OF
Chinese.
House-seekers are referred to the
ad of Waterhouse Trust Co. in this
issue for furnished or unfinished
houses for rent. Also two bargains
in lots at Kaimuki
Prof. Jaggar, the volcanologist who
lately started the scheme OF an OBJ
servatory at Kilauea volcano, speaks
highly of the late William Lowthian
Green's work, "Vestiges of a Molten
Globe" in acknowledging the receipt
of a copy from General John II. So
per-
w. A. Love, writing to his partner
w e. Brown, mentions having met
w LAM, Captain Ahlborn and Mr..
and Mrs. Renjes on board Rhine
steamer, and the Hanebergs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crop, Mrs. c. 3. Cooper and Mrs.
Cornwell in Rome hotel. Since he
wrote Captain Ahlborn has died.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
THE PARK THEATER.

Manager Congdon will tonight treat
his friends at the Park to a most
excellent program, the features being
selected from brand new films. 1.-The
Mohamedan at Home" will be the
leader. AS the name suggests, this
is a stirring and faithful portraital
of Turkish splendor in which, how
ever ordinary life is not lost sight of,
the latter being illustrated in caravan
and other scenes familiar to world
travellers. Musical features will be a
song entitled always Me-" by the
Melnotte sisters, followed by "Blue
Eyes, with slide accompaniment, the
speciality of George Milne. j. B.
Hughes, a renowned baritone singer,
will make his first appearance at the
Park tonight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
THE NEW GEM.

There will be a new program at the
Gem theater this evening. Manager
Kubey had an immense audience Sat-
rrday night and all were delighted
with the program. The public should
remember that the Gem is only partly
enclosed. The whole east end is open,
giving free sweep to the soft, even
ing breeze and making the Gem one
OF the coolest places in town these
warm nights.
THE ASATfI THEATER.
At the Asahi theater, where the
splendid South American artists are
now appearing, there was not even
standing room a part of the time Sat
urday night. Every seat was taken
and all the aisles were jammed with
people. The program was highly en-
joyable. 1t will be repeated this even
ing for the last time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
OFFER WATER
FOR KAHULUI
Continued from Page One.)

sent they have little or no fire pro-
lection. The company realizes that
this may be the occasion of very
heavy loss at some time and believes
that it can afford to loan money to
the county temporarily rather than
take the heavy fire risk which it now
has and keep it up indefinitely.
Before anything can be done the
temporary injunction which provides
that no extension Of the waterworks
can be made, must be Dissolved. This
was obtained nearly year ago by the
Wailuku Sugar Company in suit filed
against the Territory and the case has
rever been decided finally.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
KAHULUI WHARF

Nothing definite was done about the
Kahului wharf at the conference be-
tween Superintendent of Public Works
Campbell and ]. N. S. Williams, SUI
perintendent of the Kahului Railroad
Co., on Saturday. It is probable that
the railroad company or Alexander q
Baldwin will receive a government Ii
cense, under which the wharf will be
built and operated as a private work
for period of five years, the receipts
to reimburse the builders for the cost
of the work, and the wharf to become
public property at the end of that pc
riod,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
WALKER FINDS
SOLID ROCK
SERIOUS DIFFICULTY ENCOUNT-
Erred IN BUILDING OF MAUSO-
LEUM AT NUUANU CEMETERY.

Contractor Walker has run I'D
against a bad snage in his contract
for the building of the new mauso-
leum at the Nuuanu cemetery. The
foundations of the structure are sup
posed to go down about fifteen feet
and when three feet was dug solid
rock was encountered This means
trouble. There are but two ways of
getting the rock ont of the way, the
first is by blasting and the second
by cutting by hand. II Walker de-
cides to blast, the chances are very
strongly against his being able to do
the needed work without cracking the
walls of the old mausoleum. If he
cuts the rock out by hand il will cost
him about $4,000 to do the work
which is three times the contract
price. AS the contract provides that
he is responsible for any damage done
to- the buildings, ne is between the
devil and the deep sea
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
.AT THE THEATERS.

Although the week evenings had
been showery, causing a falling away
of audiences at the city's playhousesr
Saturday night proved the happy ex-
ception. After sundown the stars
came out and the divine. summer
evening air made one think of and
yearn for the pretty theaters, where
there was an hour of pleasure, betit-
ting the fine weather, the glorious
night and the ease that comes after
a week of life's cares. For once in
the week the openair theaters were
filled with happy audiences, while the
enclosed houses were packed with the
usual Saturday evening crowds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
LYSTOCK REPORT

Session Sales: % Oahu Sugar Co.,
S29 25; rs Haw. c. & S. Co, $31 .25; 10
Eva 500 .125; 20 Haw. c. & S. Co.,
$3l 25; 100 Oahu Sugar Co., $29. 25; 100
Oahu Sugar Co. $29 25; 10 EVA $29. 1875.
Between Boards: $4,000 Hilo r. r. Co.
Is, $96 so; 100 Waialua $95 90; 20 Haw.
Sugar Co., $43 90; 80 Oahu Sugar Co.,
S29.25; 500 McBryde So S75 50 Nc
Rryde $3.50; $50 McBryde So. S75;
$4,000 Olaa IS, $97 co. Haw. Pineap-
pie Co., $24 90; 10 Haw. Pineapple CO.
$24 90; 10 Paia S24O. 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, u s. weather Bureau
Young Building.

Honolulu. r. H., July 10, 1909.
Temperatures, d. n; s a. M. 10
a. m; and morning minimum.
70; n; 20; n; II.
Barometer readfHg. absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at S a. m:
50. O6; 5.S7G; SO; so.
Wind: velocity anC direction at a.
m; s a. M; 10 a. m; and noon:
Is E.: 9 e.; ~ NE; E..
Rainfair curing "A nours ending a.
m: 90 inch.
Total winG movement daring "a hours
ended at noon 253 miles.
WM. q. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
MANY NEW GOODS

You VIII find many new and beau
tiful things for ladies' wear at N. S.
Sachs Dry Goods Co. You will do
well to put this store at the head OF
your shopping list and secure some
of the new things while the assert
ments are large.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
GIVEN FINE
BOAR'S TUSK

While recently touring the Garden
Island" of Kauai Evert Nymanover of
Honolulu was presented with one of the
finest specimens of tusks of the Ha-
Wailan boar, known to have been
found and collected on Kauai. 1t was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
AT THE ART.

Manager Lawson has arranged a
very excellent program for his patrons
at the Art theater this evening. The
leading feature will be "Mogg Me-
gone" beautiful Indian story which
is certain to please everyone. Be-
sides the leader, there will be shorter
sketches, both serious and mirthful;
and good music.