davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
SPIRITED SOCCER
GAME ENDS In TIE
Sons of st. George and Bat.
terry E Teams Clash.

The Sons OF st. George football team
played a match game Of soccer with the
Battery E team at Fort Myer yesterday.
the game ending in tie. as neither team
was able 10 score.
The St George team kicked off to the
Soldiers, but owing to the strong and
sure kicking of Kelly the play was kept
In the Saints territory. and although
the Soldiers pressed hard, they were I'M
able to beat Collage, the Saints Gus
todian. who gave d splendid exhibition
Of goal keeping. The whistle blew for
half time with both teams playing hard.
The~Soldiers resumed play IN the face
of the wind After a few minutes Ward
secured the ball for the Saints, and after
a brilliant run missed scoring by inches.
After the goal kick, the Saints obtained
the ball. and brilliant display of foot
ball was Witnessed, TO the intense de-
light Of many spectators.
A feature Of this portion of the game
was the splendid defense OF the Soldiers,
whose goal was constantly in danger, and
was saved time after time by the bril-
liant kicking Of both backs and clean
scoring Of the goalie, who pushed and
kicked with great energy, on several
occasions. being forced TO concede cor
ners. which were neatly placed by
Bright and A. Burton. which caused sew
eral serimmages in front of the goal.
From one Of these the Soldiers broke
away. but were stopped by Shoesmith in
great style.
A. Burton. securing the ball, made a
splendid dash up the wing. centering the
ball from near the corner flag, clear
across the mouth of the goal. Every
forward Of the Saints practically being
In position TO score, but miserably failed
20 convert the best center Of the game.
The Soldiers then took up the game
and rushed the ball toward the Saints
goal. Bowers beating both backs. and
having only the goalie In front of him,
who rushed out secured the ball, and
at the same time colliding with Bowers,
who was placed hors de combat for a
few moments. Recovering, he pluckily
resumed play. none the worse for his
adventure.
The Saints are 10 be commended for
their display OF the passing game, and
were unfortunate in not securing both
points on the form displayed. Lineup,
Soldiers Positions Sons u ST Genre
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
JOHN D. IS YOUNG AGAIN.
Return of Health TO Golf
and Motoring.

Tarrytown. Nov. l3.-John D. Rookie
Teller is getting young again. This morn
ing he came down to the Baptist church
and he brought I'VE friends with him.
While waiting for the friends TO get out
Of the car Mr.. Rockefeller noticed a
woman approaching the church entrance
With wonderful aiaerity he gave a quick
jump and fairly hoped upon the step
and opening the door, held It until the
woman passed. Then he helped his
guests.
Mr.. Rockefeller looks TO be in better
health this fall than in many years. He
has a rudy color and his cheeks are red.
He is strong and active and attributes
the return of his health TO golf and au-
tomobiling These sports he enjoys every
day, no matter what the weather Is. The
prediction that he will live to be 100 years
old looks good on the face Of things. for
Rockefeller's health is improving every
year.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

in the Cardinals possession on their op-
ponents 25-yard line
The Cardinals had a chance 10 score
in the second period when Suthuland
fumbled a forward pass with a clear field
in front of him. The period ended with
the ball in Fort Myers possession in the
center of the field.
The third quarter was a repetition or
the FIRST period, but the fourth saw the
Alexandria boys score their only touch
down. The Cardinals gained possession
OF the ball on an attempted forward pass,
which was intercepted. and by long runs
around end they brought the ball within
striking distance of the goal, from where
Mcbride was showed over ana SnoWden
kicked goal. Lineup and summary.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
Pat and His Bike.

From LipIincotts Magazine.
A gentleman who had purchased a new
bicycle, gave his old one to an Irishman.
You'll find the wheel useful when you
are in a hurry said the gentleman to
Pat
'Oi trust it will be tong tonne till OF
can ride it, said the Irishman.
''Why have you ever tried?" asked the
gentleman.
"Oi how" was the gloomy reply. "A
frind lint me his. OF had it three or
four weeks. praCtisin' day and noight,
an niver got so OF could balance mesilf
shtandin' still, let alone rode IT,"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
Fl. MYER CAVALRY DEFEATED
Cardinals Capture Hard-earned Vic
tory from Soldiers.

Alexandria, Va. Nov 1s.-The Cardinals
again demonstrated their superiority at
football. With only FIVE minutes OF the
final period Of play left this afternoon,
they sent Mcbride through LEFT tackle for
the only touchdown Of the game. Snow
den kicked an easy goal, thereby defeat
ing the Fort Myer Cavalry team. 6 10 O.
The game was started by Fort Myer
kicking TO the Cardinals who marched
down to the l0-yard line and lost the
ball on a tumble. After an exchange
of punts, the period ended with the ball
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.

%
Alexandria, Va, Nov. 13-There will be
no parade here on Washingtons Birth
day. The main celebration viii be I'M
Ger the auspices OF Alexandria-Wa
ton Lodge OF Masons, when a national
memorial association win be formed and
a big banquet VIII be held I'm the evening
at Armory Hall. President Taft and
other notables are expected to attend.
The George Washington Birthday As
ISOLATION viii hold a feeting Tuesday
night in the chamber Of commerce. Ar
rangements viii be made by the asso-
citation for observing the day. In ac-
cordance with its annual custom. the
association will place a memorial wreath
on the tomb Of Washington.
Arrangements have been made by ST.
Paurs Episcopal Church Sewing Society
for an autumn sale on Wednesday after
noon. from until 3 O'Clock, in the par
ish hall Among the novel features will
be The Old Woman in the Shoe" \
member OF the organization has volun-
teered to take this part, and viii dis
tribute toys 10 children.
The quarterly conference OF the Free
Methodist Church came to a close to-
night with services which were conducted
by Rev. J. Santimier, Of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Ella E. Henderson, wife Of George
T. Henderson. died this morning at her
home, in the Braddock House She was
forty-five years old and a daughter OF
Joseph and Mary Massey.
The Circuit Court for this city. Judge
J. B. T. Thornton presiding. will convene
tomorrow morning.
At meeting of Alexandria Lodge OF
Elks tomorrow evening plans will be
made for the annual memorial services to
be held December 1 next.
The evangelistic services which have
been conducted by Rev. John E. Briggs
at the First Baptist Church for the last
two weeks came to a close tonight The
services throughout have been largely at
tended. Rev. Or. Briggs was assisted in
the services by Rev. W. f. Watson.
pastor
The work OF improving the city jail
will be begun this week. The need OF
modern Jail has been apparent for a long
time, as on numerous occasions prisoners
have sawed their way out of the old
structure. The rebuilding of the Jail pro-
yides for steel cells.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
A Hurry Call.

From sueress Magazine.
The political boss of q small Western
city drove his blackboard at top speed
down the main street on the morning OF
an election.
Hey. JohnnieP' he yelled TO his son.
git down In the Fourth ward quick
There's people down there votin' as they
blame please!'
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
Detroit Team wins al Havana.

Havana, Nov. 1s,-Sixteen thousand
persons to-day witnessed the game be-
tween the Detroit and Almandares base
hall clubs, which resulted in a victory
for the Americans by a score OF to O.
The batteries were Mullin and Stanage,
for the Detreits. and Mendez and Con-
gales for the Almandares.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
A Settler.
From the Boston Transcript.

From The Boston Transcript.
Maud-Jaek said when he proposed that
he could give me only the necessities OF
life.
Ethel-And what did you say?
Maud-I told him that one OF the neces-
stiles of my life was a husband who could
supply me with the iuxuries.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

F. Clinton knight. SIS King street, Alexandria.
Va Is authorized ageut and carrier fer The Wash
ington Herald The Herald viii Be delivered daily
and Sunday 10 any address in Alexandra for 20
ee5.t. q month
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

That snakes are charmed BY music has been de-
clared a myth by scientist who has investigated
the subject in Ceyi0n and who says that their Ec-
tons merely inspired by curiosity.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
No Parade Will Be Held on
WashingtOn's Birthday.
BIG BANQUET IN THE EVENING

MasOns VIII Form National Me-
mortal Association and George
Washington Association VIII OBJ
serve the Day-Sewing Circle of
81. PauTs Church TO Hold Bazaar.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL WESTM0NT

Ocean end Of Rhode Island sYenue. Splendid tabls
and service. SPECIAL winter rate. so per week
ocean front ro0ms without bath, $50; with bath,
SIS. sea-Wster baths. Booklet. ". d. MOORE
Manager.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON sTEINsoIT en-

MODERN STEEL PALACE STEAMERA
LF. Warrington, LF Norfolk
daily. e:A5 p. N. daily 800 D. n
AT. Old Point Comfort. Ls Old Point Comfort
daily, $50 a. N. daily % D %.
AT Norfolk, Az Washington.
daily 500 a. n daily 7D6E d.
Thu Tickets o. Sale TO All Points South,
with stopoFers st Old Point Comfort and Norfolk
NEW YORK AND BOSTON BY SEA.
City Ticket oHice Bond Bldg, NX.sE. & 18th rw
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

At meeting OF Alexandria Lodge OF
Elks tomorrow evening plans will be
made for the annual memorial services to
be held December 4 next
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

The Circuit Court for this city, Judge
J. B. T. Thornton presiding, will convene
tomorrow morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-11

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Nav 11.-Sen-
ators j. p Deliver and A. B. Cummins
addressed a great gathering here last
night in the opening meeting of the
political campaign for the Republican
insurgents, announcing that the fight
now on was to be one of the progressive
wing of the party against the reaction
aries. Both speakers attacked the
Payne-Aldrich tariff as a scheme of
Iegalized robbery by the manufacturers
against the country.
Senator Deliver made no personal
attack against the President. but scored
the President 5 associates and closest
advisers numerically. He said that
Taft was a good man but one who did
not know how To handle the men he
had around him. who knew exactly
what they wanted and how TO manipu-
late affairs and secure legislation to
get it.
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-11
WOMEN To VOTE
ON PLEB|SC|TE.
Will Cast Straw Ballots to Show
the Men How They Stand
on Prohibition.
PLAN REGULAR ELECTION
Wife of Governor Heads Move
ment to Register Voice of
! Women.
PLAN REGULAR ELECTION

lihpreSaeh W'th the power OF uhItea
Womanhood toward the advancement Of
civilization by the address of the Hon.
J,bn T. Wo,lIo,- . lar,, ,.,,,,lor ,r
VI w,
ii'li"i"lu "oiiiei'' Iie '''e" - vi -
Ter +. Ffear, yesterday resolved TO or
game their forces for a preliminary
campaign on the Iionor l,yue 10 hold ar
advance election. and. nv a straw bal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-11
CHINESE RIOTERS
BURN A MISSION
Chang-Sha Agitation Against the
Foreigners Extends Through
the Province.

CHANG-SHA China, May ll,--Anti-
foreign riotlng has again broken out in
this district and it is reported that the
Yuen Chow mission has been destroyed
by the rioters, No loss Of life is re
ported, but those in charge of the mis-
sion are reported as fleeing toward this
city for refuge.
This is the seventh mission to suffer
so far in the riots which began as rice
riots and have developed into race
riots On April II. in this city, the
Catholic, the Norwegian and the Inland
mission buildings were burned and the
American Episcopal and Wesleyan mis-
sions were looted The first reports
sent out announced the Yale mission
safe. but it was burned in the later.
TiOting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-11
BREWERY HAS
SPECIAL CLAIM
Can the Legislature Deprive 1t
of a Long Term
Charter?

The brewery has a Joker up its
.,oa,-o - +ho ,roson+ carnna;an IN fine
- '' y-t'.,f...7- -.-,.,.
claIm that even II pfohipl'Ioh passes
it can not be put out of business be-
cause it is operating under charter
Which has definite farm of wears ia
- l,-.u,, .,a4 ~. 1o,r:a,a+,.r,
run. IL Is chained tl"' the is'S ''i''' u {
can not terminate this charter, at least
without c0mpensating the stockholders
of tbo hro,rorv and avan if q nrobihi-
'II ~ 49,. ,'..,-.or IN
Iloh law IS Passed, tne o'e"eiS VIII
probably insist on It's right to go ahead
with the manufacture and sale of beer,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-11
POLICE WATCH
FOR ASSASS|NS
Detectives Guard Perelstrous
Residence-That Funny
Bomb Story.

II was stated Yesterday bv \. W
+ha .,o.;,l ;,nmiora-ion
.-.-.7.I ~.
agent mat TWO russians apP'o"'"e' HIS
wife on the street and threatened her
As the news first reached the police sta
+:on >ron,lo,. ,;go7 - was y warning
t-,--.17,..,.. t.,.l l-;,-,,
WHO" 10" . ""N"'" ~ -'''"
The two men approached Mrs. Pefel-
strous, and told her that her husband
NO. O loI ma, "a +ho Russian pnonlp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-11
PERU IS READY
FOR ECUADOR

LIMA. Peru, May ln.-Active prepa-
rations for war with Ecuador are being
made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-11

finally came into the dock, at about
half-pa~t eleven.
She had too much headwar on as she
came into the slip and in consequence
bumped the harbor wall softly but did
not iniure it or herself. The thou
sands on shore were shouting them
selves hoarse as the ropes We're thrown
and made fast and to the sailors that
lined the vessel : side were shouted
the greetings Of Lusirania in foreign
cline.
As soon as the gangplankS We're out
the Mayor, followed by the Consul
General and the reception committee,
FASTENED aboard and while the Mayor
extended the city welcomes to the visit
ing officers and men, the representa-
tive Of King Manuel told the officers
of the death of King Edward of Great
Britain.
Instantly the white and blue ban
Continued on Page Eighth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-11
HOT SHOT FOR
JUDGE PARSONS
The Attorney-General Prodding
the Hilo Circuit
Judge.
MANDAMUS THREAT AGAIN
Judges Record of Proceedings
Years Ago Differs From the
Attorney-Generars.
MANDAMUS THREAT AGAIN

Judge Parsons of Hilo and the attor
general s department Lave been
having some lively correspondence as
result of an interview in The Adver-
tiser of April s, in which Deputy Attor-
ney- General Lymer stated that Parsons
was about to be called to account for
failing to decide a boundary case which
was submitted to him as boundary com
missioner four years ago. The net re
suit of the correspondence so far APP
pears to be that the attorney general 5
department stands by the statement
made in the original Advertiser publ
cation. that it will ma ndamus Parsons,
as boundary commissioner, to give a
decision unless he does 50 in the near
future OF his own accord.
| The matter has finally resolved itself
into personal controversy between
Judge Parsons and the attorney gen
eral ) department., the Judge claiming
| that ne has been treated with lnsolence
and the attorney general : department
! inslnuating that there IS something
more than strange in the judge re
/ luctance to render a decision in an I'M
portant ease the defendant in which il
a former client of his.
Parsons Was Defendants Attorney.
1t appears from statements made by
Attorney General Lindsay and his dep
uty, Mr.. Lymer. that slight mae
| ;pto criminal
published by The Advertiser. .iudg,
Parsons was not the boundary commls
sioner in 1901, at the time the suit wa:
originally filed, But he was th'
Continued on rage Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-11

steamer kjnau with the band, the re-
ceprion committee and the general
public steamed out OF the havbor
with a score OF little launches and
boats trailing after them IN carnival
like procession
The san Gabriel was met off Dia-
mond Head and the Portuguese crowd
on the Kuau started the cheering that
lasted until the vessel was safely
moored to the naval wharf. The tug
stayed behind the cruiser as it slowly
passed along the Waikiki and KakaaIlo
coasts. but the Khan fastened back TO
her berth II resume her loading for her
usual trip in the afternoon.
The minute that the crowd on board
of the Klnau was ashore, many Of
them a little the worse for the wear of
the sea. ali fastened to the wharf to
which the cruiser was assigned and
there was mass Of cheering people
when the unique little man-of war
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-11

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May To-
Judge William Chambers has been
named as the third arbitrator for deal
ing with the railroad troubles.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16

The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Keehart and is a young
man of ability and fine character.
Following the ceremony a sump-
tuous wedding luncheon was serv-
ed. In cutting the BRIDES cake
Mr.. Marksbury got the thimble
Miss Emma Albeitz the darning
needle and Miss Lille Keehart the
ring. The couple received many
valuable gifts.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. John
Keehart gave an elaborate dinner
in honor OF the young folks al
their home northeast of town
They left Friday Tor Kansas City
and expect to visit other point,
before going to housekeeping on
their return next Sunday on thu
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Offie Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Baker were
in Marshall Saturday.
Percy Houston spent Sunday
with homefolks.
r. C. Potter was In Marshall last
Wednesday on business.
Jake Sailor was transacting bus
mess in Marshall Thursday.
The Fancy Work Club met with
Mrs. Charlie Fulton last Wednes
day afternoon.
Mrs. Corts went TO Miami last
Wednesday to attend the funeral
of her sister-inrlaw Mrs. Jake
Weaver who died at that place
last Tuesday.
Miss Wilmer Humphreys OF near
Sweet Springs visited several days
last week witch Andy Plattner and
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16

family.
Mrs. Spencer Brown and sons of
Waverly were in Malta Bend last
Thursday.
Maurine Gauldin spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents
C. c. Gauldin and wife at STAN
hope.
Mrs. E. E. Sailor and Miss Maude
Blosser were dinner guests OF H,
I. Blosser and family.
Mrs. Levi Kramer and Mrs. Dave
Rohn of Grand Pass e the
guests of Mrs. John Plattner and
family.
Mrs. Walker Morton entertained
at dinner hast Tuesday Misses
! Mettie Frazee and Nadine Deming
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16
MALTA BEND

Perry Wilson went to Kansas
City last Wednesday on business.
Miss Edith Levy spent last Mon
day and Tuesday with E. G. Guth-
rey and family.
Mrs. Will Auer Of Slater was
here the first of last week visit
ing her mother Mrs. Sailor.
s, T. Wilson ia able to be out
again with the aid OF crutches.
Mrs. Roy White spent last We'd
nesday with relatives in town.
Mr.. Riley OF Slater was here last
Saturday visiting his sister Mrs
Geo. Humphreys.
The Epworth League of the M
q. church gave a tacky party al
the home OF j. A. McRoberts and
family last Saturday evening, all
report a fine time.
s. T. Wilson and Mrs. Herbert
Wilson and children we're shopping
in Marshall last Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16
Keehart-Hayner

Owing to our rush OF work last
week we were unable to give a
full report OF the Keehart-Hayt
ner wedding, which occurred at
the home OF the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Hayner, on East
wood Ave-, Wednesday evening,
Dec. 18th. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. o. s. Russell and
the attendants were Otto Marks
bury and Miss Beulah Sappington,
About rs guests were present.
The bride is one OF Marshalls
pleasant and popular young ladies
with a speaking" acquaintance al
least with most OF u people hav-
ing been a central telephone OPP
orator for the Bell.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16
DUNKERD CHURCH

Hog killing is taking the day
In this neighborhood.
Will Burnett is building a new
barn and has carpenter Wilson to
help him.
A.. ]. Hays was a Saline City
caller Friday.
Charles Duncan is cutting wood
at present.
Charles Taylor was running his
mill Saturday.
There was a big dance at Clay
Johnsons Friday night.
The wedding bell will soon ring
close to Dunkard church.
We are glad to see Saline Val
ley items again so just keep on
writing.
j. H. Wilson was a little Rock
caller last week.
A. j. Hays and son John made a
straw shed last week 20 get ready
for winter.
John w. Hays bought $50 rail
road ties from Wood Johnson to
be gotten out between now and
spring.
Look out Tony when Otto gets
that cart he might beat your time,
Barney Colt sold some hogs to
Jack Thornton last wees for $3.50
per hundred,
Jack Murphy has bought the
John Boggs farm better known as
the old McClain farm.
John w. HAYS is at home but
still brags on Howard county land
and says he will own a farm over
there some day,
Corn is selling at So a barrel In
this vicinity.
Beach Skinner is going to have
his mill in this neighborhood in a
few days.
Boys every body will have to
get license to hunt rabbits in this
county SO you better get them in
time.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16
CountyNews ;
BROWNLEE

Weather is fine and every one
b through gathering corn in this
neighborhood.
Miss Blanch Townsend attended
the church bazaar in Arrow Rock
Saturday.
Lloyd wilkerson and wife were
visitors Sunday of Robert Beazley
and wife.
Miss Mamie Townsend and little
nephew J. e. Brown were in Ar
row Rock Saturday.
Monroe wilkerson and son lloyd
have Just completed an eight hun
dred dollar barn for John Scott ON
his farm nea Hardeman.
There will be a Christmas tree
at Brownlee school house on the
afternoon OF Dec. Esd.
Mrs. 8. A. Fl. Townsend was in
Nelson Saturday shopping.
On last Wednesday night Misses
Mamie Townsend, Sarah Wiikcrs
May Goodloe, Kate and Mary
Swinney attended a party in Coop
or county at the Adams place, ac-
-eompanied by Frank Mccain and
report q most excellent time.
Andrew Brownlee and mother
were visiting Mrs. Grace Higgin-
botham Friday evening.
Hog killing is the order OF the
day iuet now.
Will Jose has been on the sick
HIST for a few days
Mrs. Joe Thorp and children Wis
tied in Marshall part OF last week
the guest OF her father Charles
Nedmeier and family.
Mrs. Vic Townsend has somewhat
recovered from her recent sick
ness.
Pate Townsend is still sojourn-
ing among his relatives.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16
Huff-Keehart

Durwood Huff and Miss Lille
Keehart have announced their wed
ding for next Wednesday, Dec. 2.st
Miss Keehart is a sister Of Oscar
Lee Keehart, who was married to
Miss Anna Hayner last week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16
Kept the King at Home

"For the past year we have KEPT
the King of all laxatives-Dr'
Kings New Life Pills-in Dur home
and they have proved a blessing to
all our family" writes Paul Math-
ulka, of Buffalo, N. Y. Easy but
sure remedy for all Stomach, Liv-
er and Kidney troubles. Only 25c
at p. H. 'Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16

The Cumberland Presbyterian
suit for possession Of the property
in Marshall, which was set for Nov.
2sth, was postponed to the Janu-
airy term OF the circuit court, as
the defendants were not ready for
trial. "A
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16

John Keehart farm. Mr.. and Mrs
John Keehart will move to Mar
shall next month to reside.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-05

Feature at Grand Tonight
great Indian Western drama can In
dian's Romance" will be the leading
feature at the Grand tonight.