davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28
Concrete Dam at Clermont.

Bryant j. Lambert, professor of
civil engineering at the State Uni
versity, of Iowa City, was in Cler-
mont last week making a survey of
the site for the proposed power
dam. He is also to give an estimate
of the cost of constructing a con-
crete dam, power house, etc., togeth-
er with the cost of new water
wheels and electrical machinery nee
essary to develope the power. Prof.
Lambert informed Messrs. Miller
that they had an unusually favora-
BILE site for power dam because OF
it having rock banks on both sides
and a solid rock bottom, and the
river is narrow at this point; besides
the material for construction is right
on the ground. G. Miller & Son of
Clermont, who are at the head of
this enterprise, say that the dam
will be built this summer and that
there will be enough electrical power
to supply all the needs of the sur
rounding country.-Elgin Echo.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28
BASEBALL RULES FOR 1909.
Few Changes Are Made and Most
Former Rules Are Retained.

Copies of the revised base ball
rules have been sent out. There are
a few changes, chief among them the
ruling on foul and fair balls, the
same to be determined, which says
that a ball touched ION or over"
fair ground shall be foul.
The pitcher announced by the UNI
pire must continue to pitch until
the first man at bat has been retired
or has reached first base. Also,
when a change Is made in pitchers,
the succeeding twirler shall continue
to pitch until the first man who
faces him shall have been put out
or reached first base.
Instead of until time at bat has
been recorded" the rules now read,
until he becomes a base runner"
in case of discovery or error by the
improper batter taking his place.
Minor leagues may do as they like
about allowing the umpire the pow
mandatory only in the major leag-
ues.
The captain of visiting team may
protest against ground rules, leav-
ing the disputed points up to the
umpire. The two classes of sacri-
fee hits, infield and outfield, shall
be kept separate by the scorer.
1t is made necessary for the scor-
ers to give the catchers credit for q
putout when a batter is retired for
attempting to hunt the third strike.
A double play shall be any two
continuous putouts that take place
between the time the ball leaves the
hands of the pitcher until returned to
him again, standing in the pitchers
box. An error shall hereafter be
charged to the pitcher or catcher as
the case may be in the case where
the batter reached first base on a
wild pitch or passed ball, which
shall occur on a third strike. An
error shall be charged to an infielder
who drops a throw to catch a base
runner, when the ball is thrown to
him in sufficient time to make such
a putout if the ball had not been
dropped. A fielder is exempted
from an error in the case of drop
ping a fly ball when he RECEIVERS 1t
In Sumclent time 10 throw out base
runner at another base.
Base stealing rules were revised
to a considerable degree. When a
double steal is attempted from first
and second to second and third re-
spectively, If either is thrown out
the other shall not receive the stolen
base. If a baserunner is touched
after sliding over base he shall not
be given a stolen base. If a base
runner makes his start to steal a
base prior to battery error he shall
be credited with a stolen base. No
stolen base shall be credited to a
base runner when he reaches a base
through a palpable muif ON the part
of an infielder fielding ball thrown
to head off the base runner.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28
SUPPLEMENTAL DIRECTORY.
Standard Telephone Company.

Please Clip and Attach to Your
Directory.
115-Red-Amy, Dr. H. B., Res.
32-Blue-Anderson A. O., Res.
260-Anundsen, Fred, Res.
13-Blue-Baker, Geo. H., Res.
414-Red-Bergeson, Robt. B., Res.
03-Bloomfield, P. c., Res.
70-Blue-Boice, c. S., Res.
22-Brunner, Geo., Res.
37S-Burns, j. P. Residence.
438-Conigisky, /. H., Res.
253-Blue-Crosby, Mrs. H. B., Res.
47-2-Dahljelm, Otto, Res.
29-Red-Dale, L. S., Res.
1S4-DreXel, Otto NJ, Res.
143-Dyrland, Carl, Cafe.
481-Easton, VIM. L., Res.
170-Evenson, John, Restaurant.
120-Express, Wells-Fargo Co.
417-Fire Alarm.
194-Freeberg, c. G., Feed Store.
29-White-Gardner, Mrs. C. H.,
Res.
63-Blue-Grant Bros, Res.
310-Green, Rev. H. H., Res.
457-Gullickson & Peterson black
smith Shop.
206-White-Hagen, Carl O., Res.
305-Haugse, liver, Res.
180-Hawes, d. P, Res.
111-Headington, Mrs. NJ. j., Res.
265-Houg, Mrs. G. P, Res.
72-Hoyt, Mrs. Warren, Res.
S-Hutchinson, R. j., Res.
257-2-Jewell, DR.. P. NJ, Office.
257-3-Jewell, DR.. p. NJ, Res.
432-Black-Johnson, E. p, Res.
113-White-Johnson, Agnes, Res.
1S3-Johnson, Automobile Shop.
438-Karman, NJ. w, Res.
311-Leonard, R. F., Veterinarian
Office.
393-Mackin, Walter, Res.
414-Blue-May, F. NJ, Res.
425-McClasky, A., Res.
29-Blue-Moe, Mrs. L. L., Res.
Observation-Disclosures, Frank, Res.
384-Nesheim, S. s., Res.
123-2-Noecker, A., Livery Barn.
123-3-Noecker, A, Res.
216-Norton, w. j., Res.
501-Pantorium,. Northwestern, Ivar
Haugse.
103-Paine, Ed, Res.
7S-Pearson, L. H., store.
29-Black-Pfeiffer, Peter, Res.
207-Post Office.
4S0-Reed, w. B., Bazaar.
115-Black-Reed, Luther, Res.
18-3-Rosa, John, Res.
323-White-Sayre, Frank, Res.
113-Red-Schmidt, Rev. O., Res.
414-White-Sherry, Mike, Res.
3O6-2-Strack, Henry, Res.
47-3-Sugar Bowl Ice House and
Barn.
414-Black-Tomann, w. A, Res.
432-Red-Updegraff, Mrs, Res.
3O6-3-Vold, John, Julius, Res.
3-Viken, julius, Res.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28

You should not delay under any
circumstances in cases of Kidney
and bladder trouble. You should
take something promptly that you
know Is reliable, something like De
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills.
They are uneQualed for weak back,
backache( Inflammation of the blad-
der, rheumatic pains, etc. When you
ask for DeWitt's Kidney and Blad-
der Pills. be sure you st them.
They are antiseptic. Accept no sub
stitutes; insist upon getting the
right kind. For sale by Engbertson's
Pharmacy. Apl.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28
Buying Fall and Winter Suits.

Ben Bear was called to Chicago
on Monday evening by appointment
with the eastern representatives of
the well known firm of Hart, Schaff
ner G. Marx, clothing makers. Way
in advance of the season, Mr.. Bear
meets these people in Chicago,
makes his selection of this fine
grade of clothing, cloths, Innings,
styles, etc., and they are made up
and shipped to him in plenty of time
for the fall trade.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28
Teachers Have Good Meeting.

The Big Five Teachers Meeting at
Calmar last Friday and Saturday was
largely attended and proved to be a
success in every way. A number of
splendid lectures and addresses were
delivered by prominent educators,
and all who heard them were the
gamers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28
G. H. Rats Are ChaIlenged.

The court house rats are in receipt
of a bold challenge from the rats
of Clayton county, for game of
base ball. and it is quite likely that
the local officials will show the
Clayton county officials how to play
the game within a short time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28
Wins a Prize.

Among the prize winners in the
Chicago Record-Herald's mystery
story, "Why Did He Do IT," was
Mrs. c. F. Anderson, r. F. ID. No. l,
who stood at the head of the five
dollar prize winners.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28
Best at the Price.

Our Summer Suits. We show a
line of Mems and Young Mems Suits,
which will do credit to any store in
Chicago, Minneapolis or st. Paul.
Come and see. BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28

We want you to examine our
line of goods for spring and summer
suits. There never was as fine a
line In DEBORAH. Let us show them
to you. Lee Bros. 1874
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28

MADAM, don't miss the CAL
vanfc Soap adv. which appears on
another page. Get the coupon you'll
see there. Get my free gift of your
grocer. Caleb E. Johnson. col
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28

-DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
best known pills and the best pills
made, are easy to take and act gent
ly and are certain. We sell and
recommend them. Engbertson's
Pharmacy. Apl.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28

MADAM. your neighbors are
getting my free gift There's a cou-
pom for you on another page. Look
for the Galvanic Soap adv. See what
the adv. says. Caleb E. Johnson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28
Stay Dry

By buying one of our $1,000 all
worsted cravenette overcoats. They
are worth $500. Our price $1,000.
BEN BEAR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
STUBBORN CINDERELLA ]
!. fine PRODUCTION {
RECORD BREAKING HOUSE WIT
NEssEs SPLENDID PERFORM
. ANcE OF CLEVER PLAY WITH A
cAPAeLE COMPANY.

A record breaking house Thursday
night Witnessed a splendid, presenta-
ton of a clever musical skit when a
stubborn Cinderella" with the orig
inal company was presented at the
Bijou theatre. The music was clev-
er; the swing Of the play lively the
costumes good, and there were plen-
ty of pretty girls and clever coined
ians. AS Mac" Homer Mason was
all that could he desired and he car
ried his audience with him from the
beginning. There were several good
voices among the ladies of the pro-
duction and there was enough Of q
plot to the play to thread number
of bright specialties and ensembles.
The dream Of Cinderella at the close
Of the second act was especially good
and was we'll staged considering the
handicap of the small stage and lack
of room. The audience was increased
by a number of residents from Man
dan who. came over in a special train.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
..ssmswhat puxxlins.


j It II not at all surprising that thu
American vernacular should some
times prove little too much for the
Englishman. A case in point was that
of visitor from London who came
to New York last summer and was
taken by his host to see one Of the
league baseball games at the Polo
grounds. The game had progressed %
far a. the third inning without any
thing in particular happening, when
suddenly one of the Giants pounded
out d three Dagger that set everybody
bowling with Joy. ~
''That was a birdw calculated the
Englishman's host after the excite
ment had subsidized.
A moment later foul tip sent the
bail flying back to the grand stand.
"And what do you CALI hat?" queried
the Englishman. g.
That's foul" said his host. Z,
"Ah,"r returned the Englishman,, =
fowl, eh? Well. It seems to me that
the language Of baseball is most ex-
trasordinary. A fowl Is a Bird and 4
bird is fowl. and yet you use these
terms to describe two plays that seem
to me to be dramatically opposed to
each other. Do you call that ;ogical?'
The EngEfshHiah y It'll trying stoo
think it out. -Harpers Weekly. 7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
i Sample Of His Nerve.

Buck Taylor. the Snowman. was a
great friend Of Captain william
O'Neiil. the rough rider who was killed
1t Las Guasimas. Cuba, in the Spanish
American war. O'Neill was sheriff of
Tucson, Ariz.. when Taylor became &C.
quainted with him, and on more than
,onR occasion the cowboy rendered the
easterner service.
did O'Neill deserve the reputation
he held for nerve?" Taylor was once
asked. g..
"Well," he said and then hesitated.
rs If careful to choose the right words.
II don't think there was anything that
Bucky O'Neill was afraid of. Once he
went into a den where ten of the pals
Of a murderer and train robber he was
after were gathered, laid his hand ON
the mans shoulder and walked him
out He had not a friend or ally within
sight or hearing. Was that nerveY'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
i ON ICE
IS GOING OUT
ICE HAS BROKEN IN THE VEL
LoWsToNE RIVER AND THE ICE
IN THE MISSOURI WILL SOON
FOLLOW.

The ice in the Yellowstone river
at Glendive, Mont, broke up Thurs
day, and as a general rule the break.
ing up Of the ice in the Missouri
river at this point soon follows. The
Missouri river below Evarts, s. D.,
is already free from ice. 1nnduiry
at the office Of the local weather
bureau, resulted in the statement
that the average date of the break
ing up of the ice in the Missouri
river at this place was April 8. The
earliest date on record covering a
period of 81 years) was March g.,
1863, and the latest date was April
Fl, 1859. Information as to the con-
dition of all rivers in Montana and
North Dakota can be obtained daily
by inquiry at the weather bureau Of
fee in this city. .a. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
PERSO

T LIB. Hanson of Sheldon, was in
the city Friday afternoon ON his way
west ::
f. G. Hebron, the Dickinson attor-
ney who is to clean out the pigs
in stark and Billings counties, Is in
the city consulting with the attorney
general. 5'< u
state Auditor Brtghtbill has re-
turned to the city after few.-days
absence attending to personal bust
ness matters. He intends to move
his family here about. May. r.,
Ignace Rovig of Underwood, spent
Thursday in the city on business and
pleasure. ...,. a #
Nj. Peck of Underwood, spent
Thursday in the city on his way home
from Jamestown.
James Campbell, the sheep man, ia
UP from Glencoe ON business patters.
Deputy Sheriff Marty of Mclean
county, spent Thursday in the city.
DR.. and Mrs. E. P. Quain went to
New Salem Thursday on No. S, to
visit for few days.
H.sO. Batter and wife of Hazelton,
were. in the city Thursday on bust
nessS and pleasure. .,
Judge Chas. Fisk and family. re.
turned Thursday from a short visit
to Grand Forks.
Judge John Carmody was an ar
rival from the east Friday after.
noon.
Mrs. Albert v. Marcellus and son
came down from Wilton Wednesday
night and was joined by her husband
Thursday night to attend the theatre.
They returned home this morning.
Charlie Hanson Of Grass Lake, has
been in the city for a few days. He
has about 600 acres of land all ready
for seeding.
Attorney Charles Stanley Of Steele,
was In the city Thursday between
trains on business.
Miss Tess Henry returned to VAL
ley City Friday afternoon on No. 4,
after q visit of a few days with her
friends on her way home from Dickin-
son, where she visited since the close
of the legislature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
SLOPE EDUCATORS
TO MEET TODAY
DICKINSON WILL GREET THE
TEACHERS AND sUPERINTEND-
ENTS OF THE SLOPE TODAY
INTERESTING PAPERS WILL
BE READ.

G. l.. Vigness, superintendent OF
Burleigh county, left on No. 5 for
Dickinson to attend the meeting of
the Slope Educational association at
Dickinson today and Saturday. He
is the secretary of the association.
Superintendent Henry M. Hanson
of Emmons county was in the city
Thursday on his way to Dickinson.
He will read a paper on 1.-THE Wis
itation That Helps"
Principal Hankins of the Linton
high. school also passed through the
city on his way to attend the meet
Ing.
Superintendent ]. A. Tanner OF
Bismarck will read paper: satur-
day morning ON Teachers Self I'm.
provement.'' Superintendent c. L.
.vigness will read paper on the
topic. what Does the State Ask Of
the Public Schools?" This is the
first meeting Of this association, and
it will meet semi-annually.
The people of Dickinson are max
ing great preparations to entertain
the teachers. The mayor will greet
them and a public reception will be
held at the armory, in which the
whole city will participate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
{. n. ~ n|e s'' X r ''s9
PHONE NO. 26s. s,'sats:s
.%-;TG e.. ,,F-f+ = Nst%.
Grand Psetfse Hon. 0utid,ne 4
Entjvenca His 8>rnson.

A minister Of cros,fai -haci: RI Fife,
frequently talked from thr pulpit to
his hearers with amusing ard indeed
irreyercnt familiarity. Expounding a
passage from Exodus. one day. he pro
ceedcd thus: land the Lord sliI ,untos
Moses'-sneck that door: INIT linking
II ye had to sit beside The door yersel'
ye wadna lie sac ready leaving 1t open.
1t was just beside that door that Ye-
dam Tamson. the bellnlan. got his
death o. cauld. and Pm sure. honest
man. he didna let it stay muckle open.
And the Lord said unto Meses'-I see
a man a.eath the laft wi his hat on
I'm sure, man. ye're clear o the soogh
o. that door there. Keep al your ban
net, Thamas. and If your bare pow be
cauld ye maun just get gray worsted
wig, like myself. They're no sac dear
plenty O. them at Bob Gillespie's for
10 pence apiece" The reverend gen
tleman then proceeded with his dis
course
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
lapjand Renders.

In April the Lapp let's his reindeer
loose to wander as they please, and
when the mosquitoes begin to abound,
about midsummer, he collects his herd
simply by catching one deer, fitting 1t
with a bell and trusting to instinct,
which leads the animals to gather into
herds for protection against the mos
Quitoes, to do the rest. In a cool sum-
mer, when, mosquitoes are few, this
instinct does not come into play. and
it is almost impossible to bring the
reindeer together.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
Couldn't Quite Qualify.

''Mebbe you'd like to put a piece
about me in yer paper" quavered the
old man, hobbling up to the city ed.
tors desk.
"What have you done?" demanded
the arbiter Of publicity's destiny
''Nothin' much, but I was hundred
year old yesterday
"A hundred, eh? But can you walk
without a. stick and read fine print
without glasses?"
"N-nO."
"You are an impOstor!"
The old man broke down and con-
fessed that he was only ninety seven.
Cleveland Leader.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
bISMARCKEF ] =. !. !. !.
BUILDING i / | n | A.
. GREAT i'| I; i STADIUM
JOHN RTEA AT THE HEAD OF
500, 900 ENTERPRISE IN
~. TACOMA.
TO BE ONE OF THE FAMOUS
AMPHITHEATBRs OF THE
~. WORLD. $50.

All old timers will remember John
Rea--newspaper correspondent,
boomer and all around good fellow.
He now lives in Tacoma. He is In
the land and Investment business.
Rea always had a hobby; he has one
now. Taking advantage Of beau
tiful natural spot overlooking the
sound he is building stadium-a
great amphitheater that promises to
rival all others. It's cost is over
100000 and Rea has been the per-
sistent genius who has raised! the
money. The contract is let and the
great playground will be finished
next fall.
In this connection the following
excerpt from Tacoma paper, giving
an account Of banquet will be of
interest:
John A. Rea in his address said:
This is a great. evening! I have
no quarrel with anything I have
heard. After few words will find
my toast. The elder, Morgan said
to his son Pierpont: The optimist
will never go broke in this country"
A bankers optimism-safe and sane.
1t is true Lincoln attained the lonely
height of immortality. His life and
fame are, history Tacoma. is, in her
youth and her years are beyond COM
putation. Her tombstone is yet a
pebble.
"'When God made man
He thought it best
To make him in the East
And let him travel West
"And when he found this beauti-
full spot upon Commencement bay
he called it the vestfbule Of the undis-
covered bourne.
IT like my toast. It is on the cal
endar as unfinished business, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26

first by direction of the sitting COM
mittee. Not the business solely Of
this club or any organization-com-
mercial, political or social. It is the
business, turned over to us, Of the
school children of Tacoma. AL
though in our hands, this stadium is
their undertaking and, when complet-
ed, their triumph. Upon the build
er's tablet would write these words:
Built by the pupils Of the public
schools Of Tacoma, 1907 Not by the
board Of education not by the stad-
ium committee, not by the citizens,
but BY the pupils-your boys and
girls. It is their monument, dedi-
Gated to their happy hours! In my
curriculum: Exercise, then study,
playground, then school room.
Health is paramount. The great les
sons are learned in the open, under
the bending blue. =.
Briefly, the amphitheater is in a
class by itself. No other High
School in the United States has one;,
no college save Harvard and SYRIA
cuse. Constructed, and Tacoma will
be one Of the big three-Cambridge,
Syracuse and Tacoma-and, in en-
vironment. Tacoma first, John D.
Archibold's millions created the un-
riva1led stadium at syracuse-unriv-
allied in all the world-but his mil
lions multiplied by millions can not
purchase the environment Of our sta
dunn. God is our donor. He gave
us the bay, the 'Olympics, the Cas-
cades and the mountain-now on the
map. In such an atmosphere your
children are learning. Added this
stadium and your High school will
have no rival.
"This amphitheater, I will remind
you, has a noble precedent in the
great original at Athens, built $50
years before Christ. 1t is horse
shoe in shape, the open end facing
the bay. The field is ample for base
ball and football. The running track
is a fifth Of mile. There are thirty
.one tiers of seats of an average
length of 1,080 feet. The total
length of all the seats is six miles.
The height of the last seat from the
field is fifty feet. Each seat is
eighteen inches high and twenty
seven inches deep or wide. The
arena wall is four feet high and the
first tier is little more than five
feet. A walk of four feet in width
at the foot of this tier extends
around the arena. A promenade,
eight feet wide, circles the summit
of the amphitheater, overlooking the
athletic field and the seats and q
world view Of natural scenery. The
possible seating capacity will be
around 10000 and If we include stand
ing room 40, 900 persons could witness
a football game of a Fourth of July
fireworks. There are thirty en-
frances and aisles.
zone word more. The myrtle
trees are here (Mr. Rea furnished
the trees) and ready for planting
and in a few years your boys will
pluck the leaves that will make the
wreaths that will crown the victors
of the Marathon. race.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
Tn The Golden Rule.
GROCERIES III NOTIONS !.

Three 1907. pkgs. Seeded Raisins Csc
4 lbs. Bulk Macaroni .........:.. 25c
A lbs. Pearl Hominy ........... 15cs
Fancy dried Peaches, Expected
in today per lb. ...-.......:.. 10c,
cans Mustard Sardines ........ 25c@
6 cans Domestic Sardine 1922. Csc,
2 cans fancy imported sardines. 25c
Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 can. Eek
pected today per can ....:... 15c.
Also No. 2 size can Egg Plums, W.
per can .....,.. IOc
2 doz. Fresh Eggs for .......... 35c
Is lbs. best Jap Rice for ....... 4 90
Pop Corn that pops, per lb.s 80. CSC
lbs. Bulk Oatmeal ...: -. =; ~. Csc
Larg pkg. Quaker Whole Wheat 33%Ss
Flour for ............ -. -. Csc
Quaker Wheat Berries, per ky. 10c'
Quaker Wheat Berries, per pkg. 10c
Meal, for -. ...... ........ 25c
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, per b.. 1Oc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
!. AT THE. GEM

x, 4 l. = A-, ,
The bill at the Gem theatre drew
"a packed house last night and both
acts Of the vaudeville program made
complete hits. i:f. 1s@s. ?. s sa.#
g. Lippman & Lewis have some very
clever stun in their singing and talk
ing act, and introduce specialties.
Williams & Mayer, singing coined
5ians. have q nifty act and Introduce
all new song specialties and charac-
tiers. .s e s..z ls ..1y5. al
4 Tonight there will be an entire new
change Of animated pictures-all new
scenes ana subjects. and the vaude-
vile acts win be ut their best.