davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-17
THREE TEAM MATCH
AT OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL

Company a OF the ogden High
school cadets won a three-team match
rife shoof at the National Guard AT
mory yesterday by a close Of 197.
The Shoot was the second OF a ser
les planned by Captain W. Z. Kneass
aud Principal ]. o. Cross of the High
school. The stat team finished sec
ond with score OF 1875 and company
3 made q score OF 1872.
Lieutenant Smith OF the stan team
made the highest individual score of
49, In the match held yesterday. the
regular military count was used The
bulls eve counting five and the pos
sible total in both positions being 100
The results follow;
Result of Rifle Match Held Dec. 18th.
COMPANY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-17
BISHOP ROWE TALKS
AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The hardships and perils encounter
cd by the early pioneers into icebound
Alaska. and the difficulties met with
In establishing Christian missions In
this frigid possession of the United
States. were Interestingly dealt with
by Bishop 2. T. Rowe In an address
delivered at the Parish house OF the
Church OF the Good Shepherd last
night
Bishop Rowe related his experience
when with a small band or venture
some men he broke the trail into
Alaska two years before gold WAS dis
covered In the Klondlkc which start
ed a mad rush OF fortune seekers 10
that country. never equalled In the
history of the world and which left
A trail OF dead men and women VINO
pcrished I'm their efforts TO reach the
coveted gcal.
After the outfit with which he tray
elled had been purchased the party
travelled for months endangering
their lives each day, until the town
of Fairbanks was reached, Here the
first Episcopal church was established
The need OF hospital was more Inn
perstive at frst than the need of
church One was built of logs. and
there the sick were cared for. With
freight rates AT $500 a ton, only the
actual necessaries OF lie were brought
10 the camp for many months. Later
when The town became more popu
lated. Bishop Rowe and his assistants
began to establish other Episcopal
missions, and now there are twenty.
six missions of the Church OF tho
Nativity in the territory.
The Parish house was well filled last
night when Bishop Rowe began his
address He Is an attractive speaker
and HIS story Of the early work Of the
Episcopal church In Alaska was list
cned TO with the closest interest and
attention.
Bishop Rowe has lived in Alaska for
the past fourteen years and is thor
oughly acquainted with the conditions
and customs of the country. His do
cese is the largest in America and
covers an area Of $4,000 square miles
Bishop Franklin Spaldlng of the
salt Lake diocese accompanied Bishop
Rowe 10 Ogden and also delivered
short address After Bishop Rowe
had spoken an informal reception WAS
rendered him and Bishop Spalding by
The members of the local church
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-17
PLAN A SM6LTER
FOR YeRIMGT0M

The series OF carefully detailed
examinations now being made under
the personal direction OF j. I.eoa-the,
metallurgist OF the Yerington and Ma
son valley mineral folds. is % great
interest TO number OF locll people
who have pinned their faith in that
section OF Neyad0. In fact the re
babilitatioD oil that won ie 1ul section
has been entirely In the hands OF Salt
I~akerS. Mason Valley. Nevada Doug
las and other big mineral estatcs IN
that section are controlled lay mining
men OF this state. and now the Cop
per Belt railroad is being constructed
under the personal supervision Of W.
g. Orem OF this city.
The prime object OF The examipa-
ton now being conducted by dr. L.
barthe is for the purpose OF deciding
upon the SmelteT construction, por-
zion OF which is under way, Lew Hum
phries, consulting engineer OF the Ma
son valley has just returned from the
camp. whittier be has been to render
what assistance may DC required in
the research being conducted In tell
ing oil the present conditions in the
Nevada Douglas ana Mason
Valley mines, the camp paper. the Ma
son Valley News. gives the following
Interesting account,
AS TO the Mason VALLEY mine, with
the Information that he upraiseS at
No. = and No. levels, designed for
ventilation. arc about 10 he completed.
comes the verified statement that in
each OF these air shafts. which from
Top TO bottom q distance OF nearly
t'.rec hundred feet. -tic"cc the orc re-
serves. have been continually In ore
OF tas better than an average grade
In fact. the upraiSe from No level
has recorded an average oil better
than from 10 8 per cent copper. The
true significance of these facts will
roi he lost OH any person familiar
with the developed orc reserves of
Mason alley: while the existence of
tho continuous ore body from level 10
level mas heretofore been amply dem.
o12tra!Pd The disclosures o; these up
raises make further demonstration
,h3t The vaiucs arc also continuous
throughout, with occasional enrich
Tents thai PUT the ultra conservative
in state of temporary cmbarrass-
mont.
Over al the Nevada Douglas devcl.
VI aifNi'' - Nlt ~ tiliin- iht al lfdl VI
The Copper Belt, The IjO-toot shaft.
incline. which taps thc sulphide ore
bodies. Is catirely completed. and at
present work Is confined 10 cqmppiuS
lie samc with The necessary machine
T. 10 operate on production basis.
from all indications il seems to be
the. purpose OF the Nevada Douglas
arrangement TO arrange for the han
ding OF the gypsum deposits at the
Ludwig property during the period
that must intervene before the arrival
Of The Copper Belt there. Owing to
the nature of the construction work To
be encountered in tho CANYON 1t will
likely he the first Of June before The
mine is reached, and this viii allow
six months for that purpose. II is
stated that Manager w c, Orcm is
offered a contract TO deliver three
hundred tons Of gypsum daily when
ever he is ready TO undertake the
same.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-17
WHERE TO BUY
YOUR HOLIDAY MEATS

OF course. you want clean meats,
YOU want wholesome meats, you want
meats that are free from disease Your
Christmas table would not be com.
plete il the meats did not fill these
requirements.
Only by buying U s. Inspected
meats may YOU be sure that you are
getting such meats,
All holiday meats will be exhibited
at the various markets. Watch for
the inspection stamp on ALL of these
meats II it is on ALL of them. you
know that your butcher is not exhibit
Ing an allurinG IT, S. Inspected car
cass of meat for the purpose of sell
ing you meats from an uninspected
carcass Of doubtful health and clean
liness.
U. S Inspected Meats are the best.
and in addition you have the guaran,
tee of the government that they ara
sound, clean, wholesome and free from
disease. Why take any chances? They
are Just as cheap
Ogden Packing & Provision Co. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-17
M 'PHERS0N AT GRILL
is NOW SOLE OWNER

Yesterday Harry Mcpherson. of the
Grill Cafe, bought out his partner.
G H. Thorn. who retires with view
to accepting n conductorshlp on a
dining car, In the future Harry Nc
PherSon. congenial and cnterpris-
ing young man, will be manager OF
the Grill. Recently very extensive
Improvements have been mace in the
dining room, in the booths and in the
Kitchen Among the most attractive
and elaborate Improvements Is the In
Stallation of lamps in the old mission
style, lighted by electricity. The
lamps are suspended from the ceiling
by heavy link chains. and the shade
on each lamp is a different color. or.
namented with varicolored beads The
booths and dining room at the Grill
now presents very attractive and
Inviting appearance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-17
GOOD CHEER SOCIETY
IN THE BIG CITIES.

Chicago, Dec IA society of
Good Cheer" with life saving sta
tions for convalescent patients, will
be established in Chicago In Janu.
airy, according TO Miss Theora Carter,
an heiress OF Seattle, who came to
Chicago last night from New York
and will continue her journey TO Sc
attic, Sunday.
Miss Carter's idea OF creating a
Good Cheer" society came to her
while sick at local hotel one year
ago.
Il was very H. she explained, "and
so very very lonely and when | re.
covered I determined to go straight
TO New York and establish a Good
Cheer society that would provide
good cheer 10 convalescent patients in
hospitals. hotels and boarding houses
and homes If necessary If only a
crushed flower, dainty note. or a
telephone call could have been sent
me while recovering how cheerful 1t
would have made me-
II have Incorporated the Good
Cheer society in New York and we
are going to erect a 2S-story building
as a conyalescent hospital and We
will build one in Chicago"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-17

BY this time every one in Nicara-
qua except the babies must belong
either to the sons or the daughters
Of the revolution.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-17
PUPILS MUST NOT co
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

The board of trustees OF the State
School for the Deaf and Blind have
decided that none of the pupils will
be allowed to visit their homes Christ
mas. This action was taken owing
10 an epidemic of scarlet fever which
broke out in the institution short
time ago Letters to this effect have
been mailed to parents of each pupil
and a full explanation of the board
action is made.
About a month ago one Of the blind
pupils at the school contracted the dis
ease while on brief visit TO her
home. Upon her return to the inSti-
tuition the disease was communicated
10 seven other inmates. All Of the
cases arc of the mildest form and
The authorities of the school believe
they have the epidemic under con
troll
Fearing 10 take any unnecessary
risk, the board of trustees has de.
cided upon the foregoing action,
which Will doubtless be appreciated by
the parents Of the inmates.
BY this time every one in Nicara-
tho habJzo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-17
NEW INCORPORATION

The Elk Meat Market company.
with capital stock OF $1,000 divided
into shares of the par value of SO.
yesterday filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the county clerk.
The company will conduct a general
meat and grocery business, with Og-
den City as its chief location.
Arthur Mitchell. president and man
ager, Mary Emmertson. vice presi-
dent, Kathryn Mitchell. secretary, and
Nick Anastas, treasurer. are the Of
flcers The officers, with Tom Anas-
tas, compose the directorate.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-17
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. I7-Mr. and
Mrs. Newton Claypool. wealthy resi-
dents OF Indiana, left today for In
dianapolls with the body OF their
daughter, Miss Agnes Claypool, who
was killed Tuesday in an automobile
accident. Harvey Blssell. son Of the
late Grand Rapids millionaire. who
was riding with her at the time. is
recovering from his injuries
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-17
DEBT OF NEW YORK
CITY is NOW A BILLION

New York, Dec. 1.-THE bonded
debt OF New York City has now reacn.
ed a total amounting to a cool bill.
lion dollars, according 10 a report Just
issued by he comptroller This
amount. however. includes more than
S200,00O,OOo which is held by the city
sinking funds
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-17
Fountain OF Youth.

II feel Ike a boy again J" exclaimed
Uncle Charlie Perry OF Lockport, y. Y,
who is 90 years old, after three weeks
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-17

One kind OF meat a Jew won't eat
When put up right 1t can't be beat; n
dainty morsel morning, noon or night
Far excellence of breakfast foods. Try
ii! It's out OF sight
Russell-James Co.'S Puretah Sau-
sage. put up only in cloth bags.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08
WADE HAMPTON SELLERS FREE
Acquitted of Charge of Numbering
Constable.-Invalidity Of Farm
er's Search Warrant Plays
Important Part.

Columbia, June 3.-W7ade Hampton
FSellers has been acquitted Of the
charge Of numbering Constable Far
mer. The jury REM 4:4ing out less
than 3 hours this afternoon return
ed verdict Of not g5ty, ending one
of the most SENSATIONAL cases in the
history of this county. The jury re-
turned at 4:15 c'@loek, and brought
in its verdict at $3.50 o'clock. Sell
&ers remained in tt HEe court room dur
~fRs entire days and did not ap-
ear very nervous mhile the jury was
ut. The verdict o 7 the jury was no
gurpi;rise, as nearly every one who
kept up with the case expected SeL-
Blerg to be acquitted, especially after
Rtbe search warrant with which Far
6h6er was armed when killed had been
Rdeclared invalid. In fact, the case
Bseemed to hinge on this point. The
trial was begun Tuesday morning, oc-
kcupying nearly three days Of the
i courts session.. The trial has been
kery matter of fact, and there was
N bot the great interest shown that was
Manifested in the first trial, when the
lrcrs could not agree. Sellers was
@presented by the firm of Nelson,
5elson & Gettys, and by Mr.. FRANK
ompkins.
X Judge Klugh's charge to the jury
twas very exhaustive, as there were
a number of points Of law to be touch
ed on. The feature of his charge was
his reference to the warrant, winch
he had declared invalid.
Sellers is now free. For a little
over a year this case has been IN the
courts. At the first term OF court,
, after the killing in February, l9oS'
the jury could not agree. At the next
Aterm of court Sellers was sick. he
Ras released on $1,000 cash bond
There is now pending against sel-
kers a suit of $4,000, brought by Mrs.
N b. P. Farmer, the widow Of Constable
4 Farmer. The suit is on account OF
&alleged damages growing out OF the
Ek;1line of Mr.. Farmer. Mrs. Farmer
Ras in court during most Of the trial.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08

guardianship Of James Johnson, a
minor. notice is hereby given that
the undersigned will make appllca-
ton to Hon. ]. W. Devore. Judge Of
the Court Of Common Pleas, at New
berry, S. c., on June II, 1909, at II
o'clock a. NJ, for the appointment of
Frank NJ. Schumpert, Judge Of Pro-
bate for Newberry County, as Public
Guardian Of the estate Of said minor,
said estate consisting of cash money,
Of the sum Of about seventy-seven
dollars.
Abram Johnson,
Petitioner.
Newberry, S. S., May 16, 1909.
5-27-09, 1taw-2w.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08

Nathaniel Wilson. Company D: 12t2
South Carolina volunteers, infantry.
Fairfield.
VIM. \. Lrpo, Capt. Gregg's bat
terry, Marion.
R. 4. Patterson, 22d artillery,
Georgetown.
". F. Bethea, Company B, 1st
Florida volunteers, infantry, Marion.
Powell Davis, Company c, 18th
South Carolina volunteers. infantry,
Fairfield.
B. A. McAlister, Company c, 4th
South Carolina cavalry, Anderson.
Amos Banks, Company F, 9Th
South Carolina cavalry, Lexington.
T. L. Mood, Company A. Waites'
artillery, Richland.
The following was the programme
for the opening Of the home:
Prayer, DR.. S. N. Smith.
Music.
Introduction of speakers and ad-
dress by Col. D. Cardwell, chairman
of the Soldiers Home commission.
Music. !:
Address by Governor Ansel.
Music.
Address by Senator F. H. Weston.
Bestowal of crosses Of honor, pin
ned on by members of children Of the
Confederacy, Ellison Capers Chapter.
Anthem, 'Praise God, From Whom
All Blessings Flow,' sung by the as
sembly, led by Mr.. R. F. Martin, a
Veteran and member of Camp Hamp-
ton.
Benediction, the Rev. DR.. H. W.
Bays.
The following Veterans and descen-
dants received crosses:
Edmund Bacon, the Rev. John l..
Girardeau. D. Dill. D., John Ha-
good, Benz. A. Hart, A. 7. Manvllle,
y. L. Hollis, the Rev. ". I. Hall, d.
D., Thos B. Hagood, Thos. K. Legare,
". L. Lightfoot, J. H. Nelson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08
OFF FOR COAL FIELDS.
PARTY of Mill Men to Inspect Clnch'
field Properties.-Special Train
Containg About Fifty.

Charlotte, N. c., June 3.-A special
train, containing about fifty OF the
most prominent and successful COT
ton mill men of South Carolina, un-
der the charge Of Major Gen. John
H. Winder, president Of the Chnch-
field Coal corporation; Mr.. F. c. Bry-
an, manager of sales, Clinchfeld Coal
corporation; Mr.. .. S. Morris, gener-
al agent, Clinchfeld Coal corporation,
and Mr.. J. J. Campion, traffic mana
ger of the Carolina, Clineh6eld and
Ohio railway, left this city tonight,
bound for the immense coal fields OF
the Clinchfeld corporation, in South
west Virginia. The train IS made up
of two private cars, two Pullmans
and one dining car.
It is expected that the expedition
will reach Dante, Virginia, sol le time
tomorrow evening. At that point the
voyagers will be met by mining cars,
on which they will be taken through
the mines to witness the mining OF
coal by electric motor, and the use
Of modern methods in extracting
these black diamonds from the earth.
A full inspection will also be made
Of properties of the Clinchfeld Coal
corporation, and counsel will be tax
en- together as to the advantages OF
this great enterprise to the manutac-
turing and industrial interests OF the
Carolinas with some serious purpose,
on the part at least Of representatives
from Charleston, looking to the de-
velopment Of that part by the 'Cllnch-
field people. The party IS almost
wholly made up Of cotton manutac-
turers. The exhibition will consume
one day on the road and one day at
the mines.
The cotton mill men of South Car
DINA making this trip are: Messrs.
J. H. Morgan, Greenville; A. F. Nc
Kissick, Greenwood; Geo. ". Sum
mer, Newberry; J. L. Woodslde,
Greenville; NJ. S. Bailey, Clinton; Z.
". Pritchard, Walhalla; B. NJ. Aull,
Auton; E. A. Smyth, Greenville; W.
J. Bailey, Clinton; c. NJ. Bailey, Cin-
ton; W. B. Moore, Greenville; Z. F.
Wright, Newberry; C. c. Twitty,
Darlington; J. J. Littleton, Jones'
Vile; J. H. Gault, Jr., Union; Alfred
Moore, Lockhart; Augustus W.
Smith, Spartanburg; E. Nicholson,
Union; ". S. Montgomery, Spartan
burg: John \. Law, Spartanburg;
Jessie Cleveland, Spartangburg; ".
c. Hamrick, Gatfney: ". G. Smith,
Orangeburg, B. H. Heyward, Rlon;
J. NJ. Hatch, McColl; ". NJ. Brab-
ham. Bamberg: B. D. Heath, Lando;
John H. Cope, Bamberg; c. c. Young,
Lexington; J. H. NJ. Beatty. Columbia;
". W. Wanamaker, Orangeburg.
In addition to the railroad people
and manufacturers. who are III the
party. there are E. ". Durant, Jr,
collector Of the port Of Charleston;
J.. c. Hemphill. editor Of The News
and Courier: J. R. League, represent
ING the street railway Of Augusta,
Ga: J0ho r. Ross. representing the
Observer. Of Charlotte, and ". +.
Gonzales, Of the Columbia State. The
expedition promises to be one OF the
most delightful that has ever been
taken. and one Of the most useful.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08
NEWBERRY UNION STATION
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains-Efective 1901 A. M.
Sunday May 80, 1909.

Southern Railway:
No. Is for Greenville .. ..8.57a.m
No. Is for Columbia .. -.l.4O pm.
No. II for Greenville :. ..2.43 pm.
No. l6 for Columbia 49,. .8.A pm.
c., N. b L. Ry
"No. % for Columbia =. ..8.47 an:
No. So for Greenville .. 1886 pm
No. So for Columbia .. 1920 pm
mo. 21 for Laurens .. ..7.25 pm
"Does not run on Sunday
This time table shows the times al
which trains may be expected to de-
part from this station, but their de-
parture is not guaranteed and the
time shown is subject to change with
out notice.
6. L. Robinson,
Station Master.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08
CONFEDERATE HOME OPENED
Institution at Columbia For Homeless
A Veterans Now Ready.

k' Columbia, June 3.-The Confeder-
&te home was formally opened. this al
@ernoon with appropriate exercises.
Addresses were made by Governor
Ansel, Senator F. H. Weston and Co..
I'D. CardweI 20
Il Senator Weston d:velt upon the lite
De Jefferson Davis.
II The Confederate home is just out.
kde Of Columbia, in the beautltul
Rburbs, near Hyatt's park. 1t can
seen from the Hyatt road and IS
Thin easy reach Of the car line. The
ilding is one story and has a neat
d comfortable appearance. Inc
kuildine is substantial, and contains
|& basement. The house faces south
d has a main corridor running
It, and south intersected by mar
@ wer hall running almost at right
ole to the larger hall. The porch
g large. and is provided with lights,
Rtogether having very cosey ap-
earanee. To the left as one enters
building is the eommandant' s Of
A and on the right IS room Tor.
entertainment Of visitors. Inc
Rond room on the left is an assem-
room, where the veterans may
her to talk, write letters, etc. On
same corridor is a large room
&he storing Of the veterans trunks.
b dormintory contains four single
with comfortable furnishings.
bath room and lavatories are all
tlv arranged. The dining room IS
RSke. with tables seating eight per-
each. The kitchen is we'll equip
he menu is plain and wholesome,
is changed daily.
he commandant is Capt. W. u.
Bline. a we'll known Confederate
IRAN. The commission that had
;ee Of the building Of the home
Col. D. Cardwell for its chair
ke following is a list Of the vet
who are already in the home:
NJ. Hughey, Company A, lst
h Carolina volunteers, Abbeville.
as A. Clark. Company B, 4rh
h Carolina cavalry, Rock Hill.
bbert Boyles, Company B, Hamp-
Legion. Edgefeld.
H. Williamson. Company Il, "a
h Carolina regiment, kershaw.
T. Gaines, Company {, Sd
Carolina volunteers, infantry:
4! erry.
Rv Roland, Company G, 22d reg
South Carolina volunteers, IN
Anderson.
J. Burdette, Company A, Isl
Carolina cavalry, Abbevllle.
T. P Edwards, Company r:
kouth Carolina volunteers, IN
Clarendon.
Parker, Company G., Cob0's
h y ''f:s kelley, Company c. ID
rolina cavalry, Richland.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that / will
make a final settlement Of the estate
of Melvin Hartman, deceased, in the
court Of probate for Newberry coun-
ty on Thursday, June 24, 1909, at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and
Immediately thereafter apply for
letters dismissory as administrator Of
said deceased.
B. O. Lovelace,
Administrator.
1taW-4t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08

That tuberculosis is no respecter Of
persons is evidenced by the recent
death of two boy princes Of Montene-
gro from that disease, which they con-
tracted from a maid in their nursery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-06
AT THE STAR.

Charles Frohman's famous
three-act comedy drama, Because
She Loved Him &c." has been
hosen for next weeks bill at the
star theater, out of preference to
lozens of plays of more serious
fein, just because Manager Nc
lae has realized the popularity of
comedy among Tacoma theater-
soers. The play is written by
William Gillette, known from
coast to coast as great writer of
subtle comedy, and will be played
with a full score of Star players.
1t is a piece of poignant wit on
the order of MRS. Temples Tel
egram," but Is said to have much
better climaxes and a more realis-
tic setting.
Jealousy is the keynote of the
affair. A Jealous wife has been
known to do incomprehensible
deeds in her semi-insane state of
mind, but in because She Loved
Him So" the wife literally turns
a whole town upside down.
OF course, the last act clears up
all the loose atmosphere, and ev-
erybody Is happy again, especial
ly the jealous wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-06
"BEN HUR" COMING.

Klaw & Erlanger's mammoth
mechanical production of General
Lew Wallace's mighty play. ben
Hur," with it's lustrous Star Of
Bethlehem, its camels, Arabian
steeds, Oriental trappery and
mimic splendor of the gorgeous
East" will soon be seen In Taco
ma. The present staging is Of
such stupendous proportions as to
make 1t the biggest production Of
a dramatic spectacle ever made.
Klaw & Erlanger, guided by past
experiences, have taken advant-
age of all the vast resources at
their command. and, as now ar
ranged, this Biblical romance ap-
peals not only because of the
strength of its narrative, but as a
magnificent and picturesque pa
geant.
Four performances of ben
Hur" are scheduled at the Tacoma
theater, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday and. Saturday matinee,
Feb. IL, IL, and 10.