davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

Gin @ngIGnber, Der Dor nft mo-
naten nit $4,000 in Der 9afde etn'
tponSerte un6 feline amerifaHside
2aufbabn Samit Begunn, ben sroben
Serrn s,s ipieIen 'uno iib cine 2ieb-
id,oft bonn Ballet siisuleget radH
(i6 iett aIs @eidirrpnIder IN einem
Rem Oorfer SoteI niisIif,. sEu4 er
bat es erfabren nIiifen: aIles roIlet
norbei, 6as @eI6 ur6 bic DeIt irrrb
bic 8eifen irnD Slauben unb 2ieben
ttro Sret.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

Der Shloent in Sarparb, tpelher
feline 2ebensbcoiirfniiie nit Is Gents
taalib befrieoigt. lit elm Ranu nod
benz Screen Der Irllits. Sic fonnen
i'm ais lebenoes geiipieI fir bic BE-
bollptiina benusen oaB Die Ser.
tbruerung eine 5oIee Der lleppig'
Fpit III
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

llncIe Sams YapierseIS Jon flint.
tia nod einem fIeineren WtaBitabe
onaefertigt peroen. Bir baben an
Dem bisberisen Sormnt nidts ipeiter
ausSuiesen, ols OaB es iia our4aiis
nid,t in sr0Beren Sallien bel uns an
iommelu miQ.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

Sn gneIano bat elm NitsIieb 0es
8urIaments ieineu Sit oerloren, neil
es fir ieine 8abl gu oiel SeIo aus
gegeben bate. SierjuIan6e erlnngt
manber Saunoioot 6esbalb teinen
Sit, rpcil er 5u menia 8eIo aussibt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

Iad Der 9ebauptltng bes Spre'
6ers Cannon lit Elm @eih1ftsmann
beHer oron aIs elm 9oIitifer. 0as
mag bonn Sel6itanOpunft aus ri6tig
iein, porGisgeiest, 6aB Der BoIititer
nidt au6 5ugIei9 r@eidGfte" ma4t.
@ibt es ioldIe2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

Wan braudt geraoe nidt beion.
oers bosbaft ooer idnoenfrob gu iein,
INN Den @etreioenuberern, Die uns
oas tGgIi6e 9roo pertbeuern, Die
ShIappe 5u s0nnen, Die iie an Der
9orie erlitten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

ltncIe Sams 9inneniteiieramt mel
bet einen @rtraa Der 9erporations.
Iteuer bon $25. 100000. 8as lit
aber beileibe nidt Die SuHtme, Die
pereinnabmt pur6e, ionOern Der BE-
frog, ben Die 9eborbe gu erbeben
hofff
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

Die 8obI Der geipobner RusIanbs
ioII fid, nad amtliden 8eridten aiif
i6O w2iIlionen Wteni6en belanfsn
unS bic 8ermebriins Ieit benz Sosre
1895 iiber 33 WaaioueN betroseu;
tros eines menIdenmorbenSes srie.
oes, maIIenbofter SinridtuneeH wn>
austreibuneenl Dtit tpie iuenis Der.
ItonS elm 2anb resiert tperben ilnb
bod, in seipiIier &hhtns Gorti@ritte
MAIDEN fam, bonon Iiefsrt bos9areri.
reid einen 9eipeis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

Syn geep gorf purbe elm iueeno'
Iid,er ssIegeI, Der StraBenbabnfabr'
aGIte beI6itiste. uIf einige Eage irts
@efGngniB geididt. Sn bieiem lr'
tbetI Iiegt cine beiIiame 2ebre fir bic
iibermiitbisenSo Sobnden reider@ltern,
Die oIes nit nein puar Dollars" ab'
Hod,er All f6nnen gloubet. "--l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

Gum 9obe R0nig @Ouor0s ihrieb
bic Simes": gr mar nift mr. IN
bobem WaBe &0ni9 ionSen ieoer
3on elm engliiber fonig rino Elm
epgIii6er @entleman." Seoer SOL
enslii6, tpGbreno er einen oeuti6en
Batter batte2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

I Go siebt ipst Sortsu BON abssSo'
senem Tubaf, -@larf & Suousr- unb
.auSsrs." Ssib sstuis, bas thr GIart
& Suoper's erbdlt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

,eenipIOanii6e, aeforrerinnen mol:
len Bic ebenlGnner, tpeIde gerne niit
gbtpeae aerafben, 1oSurd a1tf ben
@ea Ser Eugeno fiibren, 6ab iie
ibnen Sos Ernsen bon Sraurireen
,lir 8fIiff MAIDEN. sic berlfen fiA
oirf SEN europaiiden Sebrau9, idei.
men ober gu oerseiien, oab bic @uro'
pGer @eftentGi6en bdben uno sele'
aentlit &ebrau6 6noor MAIDEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

Der Or. 8iIep oom 6eniiden
guremi rerrargt, Oab DIE Ieae9er
bor ibrer gerBeirafbitns cine Rrn'
f,Ins Oariiber beiteben ioIfen. OBJ iie
aud in baaisliaen arbeiteu behpdn'
bert ErS. CT ioIIte ober beoenfe't,
SaB aud bic bette Sausfrau teine
wad5Isett bereiten fann, ipenrt Der
weann ni9t Die HeitanStbeiIe ondu
IiefeTt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

= Die @ruussrs BON Sadawanna
@ountp bultsu ON Sumftus elm Pic Ste
i'm glortbsru electric Bart.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
ADMIRAL HINTS
AT NAVY CLIQUE
SAYS 1T HAS SPREAD FALSE
REPORTS ABOUT SHIPS
Denies that the United States Cruis-
ers West Virginia and
Maryland Are Un-
seaWoTthy

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-Because
of the recent statements concerning
the reported unseaw orthiness of the
cruisers West Virginia and Maryland,
and the attendant alarm upon the part
of the relatives of the officers and men
aboard these ships, Admiral Barry to-
day sent his flag officer, Ensign Glass
ford, ashore with the following state
ment:
mo protest has been forwarded by
anyone asking that the ships do NOT
go to sea, OF course the vessels are
in need of repairs af r such long
cruise, but as far as there being any
danger in taking them south, that is
all foOlishness. A recommendation
was forwarded asking that the two
ships proceed at a slower speed than
the rest of the fleet. Engines and
boilers are, of course, in need of re-
pairs"
Admiral Harber stated that a clique
within the navy stationed at the navy
yard were responsible for these reports.
He said:
There is need of the ships being
docked and overhauled, but with suf-
ficient coal they could go around the
world without going near navy yard.
The principal result of the stories that
have appeared in print has been to
alarm needlessly the relatives of the
officers and men. 1t is true that the
two cruisers were to'ved a good part of
the wa from Honolulu. There were
several good reasons for this. One
was that they were steaming slower
than the rest of the fleet and it was
thought that by towing we could get
in quicker. Another reason was on
account of the immense amount of
coal being consumed, and third was
that the commander in chief wanted
to make towing tests"
Admiral Harbtr, in command of the
fleet, expressed himself in emphatic
denial of the story that the boats were
in an almost helpless and dangerous
condition.
''The boats shall go south with the
rest of the fleet" he said today THE
stories about the West Virginia and
Maryland come from the navy yard at
Vallejo"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23

lem Of finance, the solution of which
was necessary for the carrying on of
the administration, though he added:
when it comes to larger problems
involving matters of principle con-
corning the house of lords there can
be neither compromise nor an ar
rangement."
On the resumption of the debate in
the house of commons George N.
Barnes, chairman of the Parliamen-
tary Labor party, aligned the Labor
ties with the Nationalists and de-
manded. further assurances that Pre-
mier Asquith would not delay dealing
with the lords power of veto.
The Labor members, he said, be-
lieved the house of lords was a use
less, irritating barrier to Democratic
progress. The electors, he added, ex-
pected decisive action and he wished
definite assurance that if the veto
question was not dealt with imme-
diately it would be settled before the
next budget was passed.
Laborites Favor Home Rule
Barnes declared that the Labor party
was in favor of home rule.
The negotiations between the gov
ernment and the Nationalists, tempo
rarily suspended were reopened this
afternoon. The Irish leaders laid their
views before the cabinet, urging the
desirability of subordinating every
thing possible to the question of the
lords power of Veto Subsequently
the ministers met in the premiers
room in the house of commons for a
council among themselves.
In the house of commons William
O'Brien, Nationalist, said the only ef-
fectual thing the present house could
do was to terminate its own existence
He came out flatfootedly In denun-
citation of the budget, which he said
would prove, if adopted. a curse to
Ireland.
O'Brien twitted Redmond saving
that personally he did not regard the
veto Of the lords as so dangerous to
the success of home rule as would be
the passage of the budget.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
viii Not Impose Obstacles
Is This Fair?
Certain Proof Will Be Made That
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets Cure
Stomach Trouble
a TriaI Package sent Free

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made
to give to the system, through the di-
gestive tract and the stomach, the
necessary chemicals not only to digest
food. but to enrich the fluids of the
body SO that it may no longer suffer
from dyspepsia or other stomach
trouble.
We will send you a quantity of these
tablets free, SO that their power to
cure may be proved to you.
Thousands upon thousands of people
are using these tablets for the aid and
cure of every known stomach disease.
Know what you put into your stOm-
ach, and use discretion In doing so.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
fruit and vegetable essences, the pure
concentrated tincture of Hydrastis
Golden Seal which tone up and
strengthen the mucous lining Of the
stomach, and increase the flow of gas
trio and other digestive juices; Lac
tose (extracted from milk; Nux, to
strengthen the nerves controlling the
action Of the stomach ana to cure
nervous dyspepsia; pure aseptic Pep
sin of the highest digestive power and
approved by the United States Pharm-
acopoeia.
one of the ablest professors of the
University of Michigan recently stated
that he had found tnat this Pepsin was
the only aSepIlc pepSln he had FOUND
that was absolutely pure-free from
all animal impurities; Bismuth, to abb
sorb gases and prevent fermentation.
They are deliciously favored with con-
centrated Jamaica Ginger-in itself a
well known stomach tonic.
Liquid medicines lose their strength
the longer they are kept, through
evaporation, fermentation and chem
ical changes, hence Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are recognized as the only
true and logical manner of preserving
the ingredients given above in their
fullest strength.
If you really doubt the power OF
these tablets, take this advertisement
to druggist and ask his opinion OF
the formula.
1t is due your stomach to give 1t the
ingredients necessary to stop its trou-
BILE. 1t costs nothing to try. You
know what you are taking, and the
fame of these tablets prove their
value. All druggists sell them. Price
30 cents. Send us your name and ad-
dress and we will send you a trial
package by mail free. Address +. A.
stuart Co, $50 Stuart Building. Mar
shall. Mich
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
PORTLAND HOLDS ANNUAL
R0SE-PLANTlNG CEREMONY
Representatives of Foreign Nations
Take Part in Big Festivity in
Oregon City

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb 22.-Blessed
by Cardinal Gibbons, the roses given bR
the various foreign nations having reps
resentatives in Portland were planted
in City park today under the auspices
of the Portland Rose Festival associa-
tion.
The rose planting ceremony Is an an
nual event in Portland, and is done by
the school children in connection with
the celebration of Washington's birth
day.
In the afternoon the foreign consuls
and the children who had been selected
to assist in actual work of planting.
headed a long procession OF automo-
biles which made its way to the park.
When the planting was concluded
the blessing of the roses by Cardinal
Gibbons was read by Father O'Hara,
who had been designated by Archbishop
Christie of Oregon to perform this
function.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
APPROVE TENTATIVELY
MEYERS NAVAL PLAN
House Committeeman Leave Way Open
to Reject Program of secre-
tary of Navy if 1t Proves
Unsatisfactory

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The house
naval committee today voted a tenta-
tive approval of Secretary Meyer $
plan of reorganization which VIII give
! the secretary the power to put MS
plan into practice for one year. H..
Rv adopting a resolution originating
with Representative Dawson of Iowa
the committee practically reached a
COMPROMISE between the rival sup
porters of the Meyer and Newberry
nlans,, whereby the secretary could
use. interchangeable, among the Varl-
Gus bureaus the appropriations tor tne
fiscal year which he would apply IN
accordance with his reorganization
ideas.
1t is specifically provided, however,
that no appropriation shall be divert
ed from its original purpose and also
that the secretary in making his es-
Inmates for 1912 shall put them in the
old form.
This practically leaves the way open
for the rejection of the Meyer plan,
if after a years trial it proves unsatis-
factory.
The house bill amending the safety
appliance law to make it, cover appli-
ances for the protection of trainmen
was passed yesterday by the senate.
The measure is intended especially to
lessen accidents caused through the
absence of or defects in sill steps, lad
ders, roofs, handholds, running boards
and hand brakes.
The Indian appropriation bill was
passed by the house late today. The
measure as finally disposed of carries
an aggregate of over $S,250,000, eXclu-
sive of $4,000 payable from trust
funds.
Chords and discords figured at a
hearing today before the house COM
mittee on immigration in connection
with the Hayes bill for regulating i'm
migration. Representative Kusterman
of wisconsin pleaded for the free ad-
mission of foreign musicians to pro
teCt us from some of the discords Of
our American bands"
LET in the Italians and Mexicans,
who play" he said, "even If they do
no more than wind the organ"
Arthur Holder, representing the mu-
sicians' organization in the American
Federation of Labor, read resolutions
protesting against the importation of
foreign bands and orchestras. He
mentioned alleged violations of the
contract labor law by the importation
of foreign orchestras and bands.
Representative Hayes of California,
Bennett of New York and OConnell of
Massachusetts supported the Ameri-
can musicians view. No decision was
reached.
do away with margins and we will
so back TO the days of Joseph" de-
clared ]. w. Snyder of the Baltimore
chamber of commerce before the house
committee on agriculture today
The testimony which was followed
by other witnesses for the exchanges
was given at the hearing on the pro
posed legislation contemplating the
n 1ap1 icI oP Pti IL,
Mr.. Snyder contended for the neces-
sity of hedging operations and declared
that the producer was the worst spec
ulator of all and insisted that the de-
livery was supposedly contemplated in
all exchange transactions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
ATTORNEYS FOR COAL
OPERATORS TO MAKE REPLY

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-Argument was
continued in the United States circuit court
today in the suit of the government TO dis
solve the alleged monopolistlc combination
among the anthracite coal carrying railroads
and independent operators. James c. Mercy
nolds, special assistant to the United States
attorney general, who spoke for five hours yes
terday, resumed his argument.
The defendants, who include seven railroads,
large coal companies and twenty-five or thirty
small independent operators, have ten hours
In which to argue their side Of the case. Frank
Platt of the Lehigh Valley railroad opened for
the defense and John G. Johnson will make
the closing address.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
WILL TRY TO MERGE ALL
CHICAGO SURFACE LINES
Negotiations to Begin at Once--In.
wolves 500 Miles of Street
Railways

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Negotiations for
a merger of all the surface transpor-
tation lines in Chicago, involving about
500 miles of street railways, are to
be opened Immediately.
Ira NJ. Cobe, who engineered the re-
cent merger of the four companies in
the south division of the city, said that
he was going to take few days off,
but that the larger merger had not
been lost sight of.
Henry A. Blair, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Chicago Rail-
ways company, says it is the natural
thing to look for.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
SHUT OUT LIQUOR MEN
AS ELECTION OFFICERS
Chicago Local option Leaders Win
Fight; Those Involved With
draw Their Names

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Local option
leaders were successful yesterday in
their efforts to prevent saloon keepers
and bartenders from serving as judges
or clerks Of election in April when the
wet or dry" question comes to vote.
When the protest of the dry cam
paign committee and the Chicago Law
and Order league came up for near
ing before County Judge Lewis hln-
aker, the sixty-eight election oillclais
involved voluntarily withdrew their
names from the lists submitted by the
Republican and Democratic committees
for confirmation by the county court.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
HOUSES IN TREES FOR
PERSIAN CONSERVATIVES
Plan Advanced by DR.. Arthur Funk,
Medical Missionary, Stationed
at Hamadan

URBANA, Ohio, Feb. 22.-The cot
tage hospital for the treatment of tu-
berculosis, each cottage to be built in
tree-top, was today announced as
the plan Of Dr. Arthur Funk, a med
ical missionary Of the Presbyterian
church. for the conquering of the dis
ease in Persia.
DR.. Funk took his idea from D. o.
whose home is IN the branches of q
giant oak. He and his wife are sta
toned at Hamadan, city of 10000
population, about 200 miles west OF
Teheran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
KNOX PLAN REJECTED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-After sew
eral months consideration, the British
foreign office has returned a reply, it
was announced today, that in general
terms is unfavorable to Secretary
Knoxs proposition to clothe the high
court to be created as the result of
the international maritime conference
at London with power to arbitrate diff
ferences between the powers signatory
to The Hague convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
5000 REGULARS TO CAMP
AT CHICAGO LAKE FRONT
Military Exhibitions to Be Given with
View of Supplanting July
Fourth Celebration

WASHINGTON, Feb pa vast
military spectacle composed of 5000
troops of the regular army and their
equipment is to be staged on the lake
front in Chicago this summer, accord
ing to plans just announced.
The troops, including infantry. artil-
lery, signal corps and engineer corps
and cooks, are to be drawn from many
sections of the country and are to as
semble here June 2S Between July d
and IA, in view Of one amphitheter large
enough to seat 10000 spectators, ex-
hibitions are to be given afternoon and
evening.
1t is expected the tournament will be
of great educational value to the
public.
The plan was fostered by the Chicago
Sane Fourth association, it being the
intention to let the maneuvers supplant
the usual Fourth OF July celebration.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
CONDITIONS RIDICULOUS

JEFFERSON CITY, MO, FEB. 22.-
Governor Hadley in a statement today
said Senator stones conditions as to
a recount of the ballot cast in the sem
atorial primary are impossible and
ridiculous. No recount. he said, can
be made by court order. The election
managers of Kansas City and st. Louis,
the governor said, will be asked to keep
the ballots until the legislature meets,
when recount may be ordered by a
bill passed by that body.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
GIVEN THRASHING, MAN
SHOOTS ENEMY TO DEATH
Thomas Barnes Kills Convicted Safe
Blower in New York Board
Ing House

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The cracking
of the postoffice safe at Raleigh, N. c.,
in December, 1906 led to the killing
here today of John Leonard, who had
been sentenced to the federal prison
at Atlanta for the safe blowing. Leon
ards young wife obtained his release
more than three months ago on an
alibi and they came to Brooklyn and
opened a boarding house.
Thomas Barnes. a boarder, augered
Leonard two weeks ago by referring
to him as an ex-convict and Leonard
gave him such a thrashing he was not
able to leave the hospital until last
night. Barnes called at the Leonard
home early today and when Leonard
appeared at the door he shot him dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
"HATCHETS" DYNAMITE
CARTRIDGE; WILL DIE

ELIZABETH. n. j., Feb. se.--IAttie
Johnny Wnrvaisky, years old, got out
his batchet last night and, looking for
something TO chop, unsuspectingly drove
IL into n dynamite cartridge. Both ms
ewes were blown out, his face and body
mangled and the force Ct the e1pio-
sion shook many houses In the neigh
borbood. He probably will die
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
VETO POWER OF
HOUSE OF LORDS
fconttnued from Page one)


of lords over all progressive legisla-
tion. the Irish party decides not TO
complicate the great issue by moving
an amendment to the address or oy
balloting for bills and motions during
the present session"
This decision was accepted generally
to mean that although John Redmond,
the Nationalist leader, had passed
Judgment against the government, he
and his followers had decided to defer
the execution of the sentence and not
TO throw out the cabinet over the
budget while abstaining from sup
porting the financial measure as they
abstained in the last parliament.
Home rule for Ireland is the stake
for which the Nationalists are playing,
and they realize that 1t would cease
to be a live issue Immediately on the
resignation or defeat OF the govern
ment.
Will Not Impose Obstacles
In a speech at political luncheon
today Arthur J. Balfour, leader of the
opposition in the house Of commons,
also helped to clear the atmosphere by
tntimating that the Unionlsts did not
propose to throw any unnecessary diff
ficulties in the way of the government
in dealing with the impending prob
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
NO LIQUOR PERMITTED

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-"Permit the sale
of no liquor after May 1 in any place
where women congregate." This order,
given by Chief of Police Steward to his
inspectors yesterday, came as a bomb
shell. The effect, overshadowing Mayor
Busses announced order forbidding re-
sort proprietors TO sell intoxicants
without a city license, was to electrify
the south and west side levees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
FIGHT FIRE in ZERO WEATHER

PRIEST RIVER, Idaho, Feb. 22.-
Fire starting from defective chimney
swept away more than a dozen bust
ness blocks here today, entailing an
estimated loss of 100000. A bucket
brigade Of 200 men. fighting for four
hours In zero weather, saved the rest
of the town from destruction
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
Big sToREHousE RUINED

+ PUEBLO, Colo, Feb. PA fire OF
unknown origin tonight destroyed the
pattern storehouse of the Minnequa
plant of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company. Patterns representing an ac--
cumulation of twenty years were stored
In the building. The loss is estimated
at $500, 900 to $750,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
MILLIONAIRE TRAMP KILLED

BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. 22.-Alex-
ander Blackman, so years old, known
as the millionaire Tramp" was killed
by a train last night. Blackman re-
ceived monthly remittances from New
York, which would have enabled him
to live well, but he preferred the life
of a tramp. Blackman claimed to be
the son of a New York man who up
to the time of his death, ten years ago,
had commission business in Broad
street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
NIcARAauA WIRES DOWN

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Feb. 22.-
There has been no communication be-
tween this city and Managua, the capi-
tai. since last midnight. AS near as
can be determined the telegraph wires
have been cut at Nadaimo. an interior
town.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
REP PERKINS DYING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-Represen-
tative James b. Perkins OF Rochester,
N. Y, is dying. His case took a de-
cided turn for the worse this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
DELAsCo THEATER

MAN THE HOUR" played by Lewis Stone and the
thaer The house packed to the doors at every performance
crowd theater for four solid weeks
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS

Belasco- BlackwoOd Co., Proprs. and Mgrs.
MATINEES Tomorrow, Saturday, Sunday