davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-04
First Publication May eth, 1901
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Bismarck. N. ID,

Department OF the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Bismarck, N. d..
April %, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Walter K. Williams
of Washhurn, n. D., who. on April 18th. 1906
made H. +: No. s4ol7, serial No. Os24s, for Lot.
IL. 3 and 4, Section 2, Township IA N. range 81
notice of intention to make final commutatio.
proof. to establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before G.. Olgeirson. Judge of the
County Court, at his office. at Washburn, n. D.
on the 18th day Of June, 1909.
Claimant pames as witnesses:
". l.. Pope. Robert Laughlln. Stephen Pals
ley and Oscar Marty, all IF Washbnrn. N. D.
$3.50 NJ. II. Jewell, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-04
First Publication May 4. 1901 !.
State Of North Dakota :. In District Court,
County of Mclean. Sixth Judicial Dist.

Paulina Schulkin. s.
Tn State of North Dakota, to the above
named defendant; Paulina Schulkin; Greeting.
You are hereby summoned to answer the COM
plant in the above entitled action, and to serve
a copy Of your answer upon the subscribers at
their office in the City of Washburn, Mclean
the service Of this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day of service, and in case of your fail
ure to ppear or answer. judgment will be
taken against you by default for the relief de-
handed in the complaint.
Dated at Washburn, North Dakota, this 23rd
day of April A. ID. 1903.
LANDMANN& NELSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Washburn, North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-04
DISBURSEMENTS.
Date of Payment
Warrant No.

Date OF Payment % Whom Paid orWhat M warranty O. #&&&@#&
july h' 1903 9 g zss&s' asssaas sss%s, % g
car e.ns sa rss Street work go SO
osss%as Boyer supple 5s engine p@
Walker Bros Hardy Election supplies 10 Isl
s:s!ass r! s:o. s:'s t as.a sa : ' IS
0"s's' 'h 10 nhsiSa ' esn%s Co e ay, r sssa ' : $50 $50
T Tsss . Fss s s%se s sss postage = 49, 40
N ss%s Leader S Sssss~ work IS Is
" ! \ ! patterson e esgsntass , engine -
Sept 9th. 1906 ss sss j. Hasr e eepS"se ordinances S%a : 500 800
oc cTs:ss' essGs xsssss 's%
s:ss 9Th 1855 1865 H Harry r y3s?a;:s Ts;:; ii: Isl ss 5 7s
Pa s.n !: w R5ss s P Pss%aaa@ ss Guard 3 20
{. A.Brunmon Dmage 30 SO
9 Ss 10Th 3al ' 'ss d sss; ,sss"s s:i s s? sn $ $ e s%
Dec nh 1903 J. \. Patterson Welding pike pole 81 10
' 5sa: : ss;' 1899 ia? S%? s 5s%'on ssisS s : Deity 5s .n"'' . 80 80
thompson non f. Co. Sss tank a psnd sappns, ~ s%
rey. End, 10" George c,amsr Coal fire hall q ~
W WasS asM Lvery pumpinsw water srn mos. Is SO
Marc: md, 1899 E z% r 5e1.soH d Rs 3 .1 sS F"s 80
April n 3st 1900 1e Fasy p 3ehasn cSai is sD hg AA"' ~ SO SO
April sl% 1909 VIM Benin Inspector ofesedon $ ="
Bss%c %as Judge 5asss oss ssa's ret 5 DO. 3 40
Hai'% ssr s%a @ss assss5 80
1 5sGs Mas%ss4sy SO
TN =: Assssss= Mayor :ss 20
T.: J. T %sssss Ms,s mar, is1y s. $50
81; a; z IS; {: ;$ s$ e.; : T. S re-" It, Is; Z
s i1 4: s, 1899 %, 6 ess ss s"'s tax levy s $50 g
ss9 80
State of North Dakota, lss
County of Mclean. ="
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-04

H. L. Whitlock
F. e. M. Lbr. Co.
Palace Drug Store
H. L. Whitlock
G. A. Brummond
Thos. Peterson
George Cramer
Harry johnson
j. NJ. Patterson
T. j. Haugeberg
John Harold
Harry Johnson
G. P. Gibson
7. Thompson H. Co.
T. Thompson H. Co,
George Cramer
Harry johnson
Washburn Livery
Harry johnson
Fred Pfister
Harry johnson
Fred Pfster
VIM. Benn
Robert Marty
Byron Currier
H. C. Hanson
T. Hyland
R. NJ. Brown
Martin Holtan
{. A. Brummond
Theo. Ser
L. NJ. Wallin
Vim. Benn
T. J. Haugeberg
C. G. Forbes
F. j. Thompson
H. L. Whitlock
C. a. Brummond
Cash balance
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-04
RECEIPTS.

Balance last report
County treas. tax levy
Road poll
County treas. tax levy
Dog taxes
Show licenses
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-13
no MORE NEW SUITS
Increase IN Tariff viii coss Wssrsrs
Of wooIen Goods s2oo.ooo.ooo
Nexe Year.

Special 70 the Eagle.
New York. July is.-unless the con-
gresslonal conference COMMITTEES 70
which the tariff bill has been referred.
shall change the wool schedule. the
cost Of the people Of wooien wear of
all kinds In the next year win be in
creased 5000. 100000. General sdsan.
ces OF from 20 10 % per cent on al
popular srades have already been an
nounced by the mills. In mems suits
alone buyers must pay >l2o.ooo. 900
more than former prices.
Prices Of wooden wear are regulated
by the National Association Of Wool
Manufacturers and the American
Wooden company. both OF which have
headquarters In Boston. They eontrol
the majority Of the mills. On the
pleading that Increase OF population
has outspaced wool production. prices
have been increased In England the
increase on the same pleadIngs has
been ~ per cent. The Boston trust
ihereupon put up American prices
from 20 to s5 per cent The indepead
ents have adopted trust figures.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-13

Prof. Nelson Dulsney Elected Member
Of Faculty. New Bank Gets
School Money.

The members of sne city school
board met in regular monthly session
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
considerable business was transacted.
Mr.. W. n. Cole was elected treas
urer Of the board. TO assume the du-
ties OF the office on Sept iss. 1908.
He will BE- required 10 make bond In
the sum OF s25.00o.
The bid OF the First State Bank and
Trust Company for the use Of the
city school money was accepted. They
are 20 pay interest for the use Of the
money at the rate Of per cent on
daily balances.
Prof. Nelson Dulaney OF Thompson
creek was elected to place In the
faculty In lieu Of Prof. II. c. Smith
who did not rs&pply for his position
Tho secretary was instructed to
write Mrs. Kidd Key Of Sherman "a
recommend teacher for the music
department.
The city teachers institute begins o.
September the 18th and school opens
September the e0th.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-13
DIED OF PURE FRIGHT
a Woman At Miiiiesr Thought Dogs
Were Mad and Fell Dead.

spcclai 70 the Eagle
Miliican. Texas. Juiy i2-saturday
evening two dogs owned by Calvin An
drews are supposed to have gone mad.
His wife went into the yard and be
came very much frightened when ones
attention was turned toward her. she
ran into the house and closed the
door. when she heard her husband
coming In she looked out Of the win.
dow. but being so alarmed for his
safety. she was unable to call. and fell
back across the bead and was dead
when Uncle Calvin entered
Later IL was found that the dogs
were poisoned and both were killed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-13
INCOME TAX AMENDMENT.
House Passes u BY Large Majority
Governor Campbell Asked 20 Call
Special Session TO Act on H.

Special TO the Eagle.
Washington. ID. c. July 49,
A. eoon as the House adopted the
resolution, Southern congressman be-
gan writing letters To, the governors
Of their states. advising them. TO call
special sessions OF their legislatures
to consider the question Of ratification.
some. however. not satisfied with the
slowness OF the mails. resorted to the
telegraph Among the latter are Rep
resentatives Henry and Beall OF Texas.
They sent kilograms to Governor
Campbell. giving him advice TO that
effect In the hope that Texas viii be
the first to ratify. Hobson Of Aiaha'
ma was 10 anxious to Eave Governor
Conner Of Alabama include the pro
posed amendment In his call for a
special meeting that ls TO be held the
latter part OF this month. that he sent
two messages. one to the home OF
the governor at Birmingham and an
other to Montgomery. Hobscn thinks
Alabama should be the first TO ratify
Some democrats expressed the belize
when they heard Of what the Texans
had done. that ratification by Legis
latures Of Democratic states would
hurt the income tax cause by enabling
Republicans opposed TO II to asser'
that Il Is altogether Democratic
measure and one which Republican,
can well afford to leave severely alone
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-13
WYATT suLLocK DROWNED.
Team is Supposed Became uumsnape.
able in a Tank and the Young
Man paxec.

special 70 the Eagle.
Rogers. Tex. july i2.-wyatt Bni-
lock. aged IS. son OF the late B. =.
Bullock. was drowned In tank on
the homestead near here yesterday
morning. He and his brother. Wade,
had gone TO the tank TO haul some
water and while II is not positively
known how the accident happened
Il is presumed from the Information At
hand that the lines were antangled
In some manner. after entering the
water, as the team went directly into
the tank instead OF the sides. as was
intended. and in attempting to straigh
ten out the team Wyatt was STRUCK
In the breast by one OF the horses
and so dazed as to make him unable
TO get odt. Wade was almost over
come and barely escaped drownine
| In his attempt to render his brothei
assistance. and up to this time has
been unable to give minute account
of the sad affair. but his condition ID
not serious. and Il Is thought Win bt
all right In very short time.
The young man drowned was a sor
Of Mr.. ard Mrs. r. r. Bullock who
formerly resided In this county. Hi
father died after the family moveS
away from here, Their many friends
here deeply sygapathize with them IL
this second bereavement
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-13
WHOLESALE KILLING a MISTAKE.
A Scared Tenderfoot spread the News
Of Killing Near e. Paso.

Special to the Eagle
III Paso. Texas. July IA tender
foot frightened by n fake attack
upon the campers party OF horsemen
near Alton. n. NJ. was responsible
for the spreading of a tale OF the
wholesale murder OF ten men by a
band OF Indians and Mexicans. The
officials hurried TO the scene and
found the report was hoax. The
men. driving horses overland. had
spent Sunday In camp relating blood
curdlIng stories 20 a stranger within
their midst and had followed this at
night by shooting and shouting. The
new arrival fled and got out reports
of an attack and the murder OF bis
companions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-13
A BARGAIN COUNTER
OF FOREIGN TITLES
Paw One Million Dollars and Take Your
Choice of % Passports to Nobility

she came TO America To recoup the
family fortunes.
She particularly recommends her a.
tie as Countess dAutier as a desirable
one for any American woman who Is
willing to pay si.ooo.ooo. She says
she has been offered s5oo.oeo for II,
but could not think OF letting IL go at
that price.
Il wanted to raise some money for
my husbands sake" explained the
Marquise de Ia Rochebryant. -and
can see nothing dishonest in trying "a
sell some Of my titles. have 20. and
want cash for some OF them"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-13
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER or THE cusRErck.


Washington June 25th 1909.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned, il has been made appear that
THE CRY NATIONAL BANK OF BRYAN
in the City Of Bryan in the County Of Brazos and State
Of Texas, has complied with all the provisions o. the
Act of Congress enable National Banking Associz-
tons extend their corporate existence and for other
purposes" approved July 18th. 1882
Now THEREFORE, /, Lawrence o. Murray.
Comptroller Of the Currency, do hereby certify that
The City National Bank Of Bryan" 10 the City OF
Bryan in the County Of Brazos and State Of Texas.
authorized have succession for the period specified IN
is amended articles Of association namely until close Of
business June 18th 1929
IN TESTIMONY whereof witness my hand and
Seal Of Office this Twenty fifth day Of June, 1902
LAWRENCE o. MURRAY.
H. 81 ComptrolIer Of the Currency.
No 407o
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-13

The Elks baseball club Of this city
and the club OF Holligan Chapel. will
play on the Academy grounds In this
city on Thursday afternoon. The
Elks have been practicing up and say
they are not going to loose any more
games. Hes.igan Chapel has a strong
team and all who attend may rest as
sured they will witness a fast and
spirited contest
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-13
TEDDY STILL
AFTER BIC CAME
Ferocious Beasts In Africa Failing Be-
fore still More FeroeIous Hunter.


special % the Eagle.
Nalyasha. Africa. July iS.-The
Roosevelt expedition. which has been
hunting for the past five weeks In the
sotik district. arrived yesterday at the
farm OF Captain Richard Atienborough
on the south shore OF Lake Naivaha,
Roosevelt and his son Kermit viii re
main at Captain Aitcnborough's only
long enough TO bag three hIppopoiami
bull. COW and calf. a specimen ofshe
rare dig-dlg antelope. bush buck and
baboon
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-13
RELATION Of A. { N.
TO STATE UNIVERSITY
Discussed al Joint Meeting Of Trustees
Of the Two institutions.

Special to the EAGLE.
Austin. Texas. July important
conference between the board OF re-
gents OF the University OF Texas and
the board OF managers OF the Agricult-
ural and Mechanical college was held
here yesterday to take action concern
ing the veto OF the items making APP
propriations for buildings at A. and
n. Gov. Campbell In vetolng these
items held that the A. and NJ. is a part
OF the University OF Texas and as so
no appropriations could be made for
buildings under the constitution. This
placed the A. and NJ. board In an EN-.
barrassing predlcament, and indeed
knocked out all their plans. This Is
what inspired the meeting yesterday
aud after the conference Il was announ
ced thai committee would be appoin
ted to look into the situation. and II Ia
believed that matters win adjust them
selves. This committee Is composed
of chairman OF the two boards. prest
dents OF both institutions and two
other members Of each Of the boards
TO BE- named by the respective chair
men. This committee Is authorized
10 consider all the matters Of common
concern for the two institutions an'
report back at future meeting to b
held later
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-13

Special 20 the Eagle.
New York, July iS.-To any rich
American woman who h ambitious 20
sclniillatc In the society OF the Euro
pean nobility. a woman styling herself
as the Marquise dc Rochebryant Of
fers display of ~ choice titles from
wnicii a selection may be- made.
Marquisc de- Ia Rochebryani Is In this
city and has caused TO be inserted In
the newspapers and advertisements
that she would for sufficient cash
payment dispose ef any one or more
Of her titles. Explaining that broth
er had wrecked her fortune. she said
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-13
OWLS VICTORIOUS.

In the first game Of the series with
Hampstead on yesterday In that city.
the Owls we're victorious by a score
OF . to 6. They win play today and
again tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-13

Mrs. Mamie Rohde. Miss Aline Rob-
de and Mrs. Carl Cole OF this city LETT
last night for Seattle exposition. They
we're Joined by Mrs. J. NJ. Carson
Of College and Mrs Luther Stewart OF
Marlin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25

well have failed in their object.
Quaintance had all quiet mans
horro of what is described as a
scene, and, to escape such mis-
chance, he braced his slack mus
cles, threw back his head, stood
erect, gazing, half blind, across a
sea Of color, to where he could see
dimly on it's surface that fair face
for which he had staked every
thing, and lost.
For that was what it had come to
nwo. He had yielded entirely to a
fond infatuation which had whis-
pered that he must achieve success
at all hazard, that he could not fail.
He called to mind how he had once
told the girl, on the sunkissed
sands at Stormport, that he never
failed, and. had to choke back the
groan which had almost escaped
his lips. He had failed so abjectly
in this most essential instance. He
had strained evry power to the ut
termost, and with this result. He
felt as though the handspring of
life had snapped within him.
But tragedy must wear the mask
of mirth in modern society, and
there was nothing to be gained by
crying for the moon. His dream
was shattered, and although in it's
downfall he was suffering hurt al
most beyond endurance, he could
still set his teeth, repress the out
ward signs of his great inward
agony. His dainty duchess had re-
crossed his path, as he had prayed
she might, but now there was a
real duke with her! She was no
more the blushing maid in whom
his fondest hopes of happiness
were centered, but a grave bride
with an unsmiling groom beside
her! 1t was time to write finis on
that page and turn a fresh one, on
which he would pen rapidly the
story of a wasted life.
(To be continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25
Amusements
EU M.

The house was packed last night
to welcome Pessie Shirley into
vaudeville, and as her own play
wright. Her sketch is named THE
First Woman Governor" to whom
Miss Shirley's ingenuity has given
the hard task of refusing her own
son a pardon when she knows he is
guilty. c. F. Ralston played the
son, with George McQuarrie and
Less Greer in the cast. The sketch
will become stronger when it has
worn into the acting a little and
Miss Shirley seems assured of as
much success in vaudeville as in
stock. She goes from her to Butte
and will later make the coast cir
cult. Her reception last night was
most encouraging.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25

The land in the vicinity of Moses
lake, in Douglas county, will be
reclaimed if it is possible to get
enough water over and above the
usual navigable stage of the lake.
The land under consideration is in
the Quincy district, and J. c. Stew
art, district engineer in charge of
the geological work, and Howard
Kimball of the reclamation serv-
ice, are now in the field. They will
determine the amount of water
available from the lake by erect
ing an. evaporation plant near
Moses Lake postofflce and also by
gauging stations erected on the
Crab creek inlet and the outlet of
the lake. These tests are of
especial value I'm view of the nu.
merour irrigation projects in that
country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25
Af(ILLION
Or HudsonD ou4lae
~ eaews17 nee N kxhsaszs
CHAPTER xVIII.-Continued.

CHAPTER XvIII.-.Continued.
what can we do now?" asked
the other quereulously. "The jok-
er's played against us. We haven't
= card left"
"A ,Arendsen tugged at his beard,
id blinked at the candle, frown-
ing. He was counting the chances
that remained, and saw more than
one.
why don't you think, instead Of
talking" he asked angrily. I'll
give you a start. What's to hinder
us finding out whether this due of
hers won't stand in with us. There
are ten millions to go round, and
most of those fellows would sell
their souls for third of that. We
might upset the marriage, get him
to disown it-there are half a
dozen cards left to play If you'd
only get busy and pick them out.
Now what was she doing all by
herself in America, Ell? Had they
separated already? There might
be something in that!"
6edSGT SJdIcu dI HlIIl, Will IHC
dawning Of renewed hope in his
eyes.
Cad, you're great, Dirck," he
said. We'll go straight up and
ask her. Then we'll tackle the
due. If he'd only sit in with us, it
would be easy money all round,
and-come on. Well go straight
up and ask her."
When they knocked at the studio
door again no answer was vouch-
safed them, but they found their
prisoners safe enough when then
entered, and both on their feet, de-
fiant.
"Tm sorry l spoke $3.50 sharply
just now" Seager said, addressing
himself % the duchesse, land Mr..
Arendsen has almost convinced me
that you are really the duchesse
des Reeves. But what were you do
ing alone in America, so soon after
your wedding, eh?"
He looked at her cunningly, as
though that were weak point in
her story, and she fell into the
trap. flushing painfully as she ex-
planned the reason which had led
her to leave her husband within
an hour of her marriage. She was
hopeful that, once they were salts
fled of the validity Of her position,
they would relaese her and give up
whatever wild project they had en-
tertained But in that she was
domed to quick disappointment, for
Seager informed her with much as
s'Iumed sympathy that she must
stay where she was until he should
have absolute proof in support Of
her statements, alleging solicitude
for her welfare as his moving i'm
pulse.
''I'll find out everything about
this due des Reeves within twenty
four hours" he assured her, and
then, If alrs well, you'll go back to
him none the worse of knowing
that he's treated you on the square
which Is more than he's done in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25

a good many cases. It's my plain
duty to see you safe before / leave
Paris, so you needn't thank me.
Meantime, you'll be quite COM
Portable here, and we shan't dis
turb you again till late tomorrow.
Nothing more that l can do for
you? Good night, then, and pleas
ant dreams"
Il turned that rather neatly, 1
think" he told >Arendsen as they
went back to their own quarters,
land, I'll tell you what, Dirck-I
feel that l need quencher. I'll
run around~to the Blue Rabbit for
one, and be back before you can"
Well go together" said Arend-
sen, grhffly and knowing that 1t
would be vain to object. "And we
needn't come back here tonight.
The sooner we strike the dues
trail the better, and he's sure to be
night bird"
They spent half an hour in the
brasserie, and do what he could, he
could not prevnt Seager, whose
WSiC Will
undue rapidly, from pushing
through to the concert hall, where
he claimed acquaintance with two
young men at one of the tables. At
that moment also their useful
friend, Jules Chevral, looked in,
and afflicted Arendsen for ten long
minutes with specious reasons for
his presence there at that hour.
And then, when he at length got
Seager quietly outside, that jovial
blade insisted on returning to the
studio forthwith, Their to claim a
kiss which, he alleged, his cousin
had owed him since the occasion of
his first meeting with her. 1t was
with the greatest difficulty and at
the exercise of all the patience on
which he plumed himself that
Arendsen finally got his fellow ruff
fian to start with him on the trail
Of the due des Reeves.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25
TRIPLE TRAGEDY
/(By United Press)

SAN JOSE, Cal, June ga.
Cleve Urlin, newspaper solicitor,
shot and killed Evans Dent, saloon
keeper, and seriously wounded
Mrs. Schlei, divorced wife of a
beauty doctor in this city, in the
woman's room early this morning.
Urlin then fired a bullet into his
own brain, dying instantly. Urlin
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25

v. Lyons, until recently his social
SECRETARY, to recover $4,000, said to
be due on a loan. Mrs. Ashcroft
was in a controversy with Mark
Twain's daughter, Sara, and was
discharged.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25

was hiding in a closet when Dent
and the woman entered. Urlin re-.
Gently came from Missoula, where
his parents are said to be prom
inent
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25
WASHINGTON THEATER

HIGH CLASS VAUOEvbbs1
Week Com. Sun. Matinee. June ~
1.-THE juggling sensation Of the
entire world"--The Five Jordans-s
most thrilling and extraordinary
tossing feature yet offered. Ats
Yolo, In her own lyrical creations
Fifteen Minutes Around the
World" The Telegraph Comedy
Four, singing and dancing coined
ians. Gruet & Gruet. minstrelsX
minstreled by Ministries. Maurico
Frank, John J. Black & Co. In The
Advance Agent" Biograph. Mat
inee daily at 2:30; two shows every
evening at 1880 and 9. Prices 10
and 25 cents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25
PANTAGES,

The Four Fantastic labels,
with sleight of hand performances
and illusions that are clever, make
up one of the leading attractions
this week.