davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-28
FLIED HIGH AS A Mou,lTAlN
Twenty Thousand Tons of Old iron Encompass ssed in Single Pie
 In San Francisco.

The largest scrap heap in the wo~'d IS in San Francisco, a relic Of the great fire which followed the earth quake of April, 1906. It is 10 feet nigh, 100 feet square, and contains 20,- 0G0 tons. all cut in equal lengths of is inches, and piled in one solid mass, with the sides as smooth and solid as | brick wall
 This Is the only one of four heaps of equal size and proportions which remains intact in its original size and shape, the other three having been drawn upon as the material was need ed Many other scrap heaps are fed about the bay awaiting ship ment, some as big as a house and otL. ITS mere hillocks, scattered over acres of ground.
 Since the fire one company has handled 150.000 tons of this old mate cial It has six large shears in op- eration to cut the iron and steel. either that it may be better handled for shipment or for the furnace, says the Iron Trade Review. Little of this scrap Is used in Sar -ancisco, the bulk of 1t being ship | to the Atlantic coast or to European ports.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-28
T q Sparrows kHi Turkeys,

English sparrows kill turkeys fl. Rhode Island, according to Dr. Philip B. Hadley. They convey the black. head" disease, whose fatal prevalence among turkeys is threatening the ruin of turkey farming in the state. Dr Hadley says that poultry, generally game birds, and some wild song birds, have the amoeba or coccidium which causes the disease, and so why he lays all the blame to the English sparrow does not quite appear, unless because the little pest has earned so bad a name on other accounts. The British grouse are troubled in a way similar to the turkey. And the seri ousness of the case is illustrated by Dr. Hadley in the statement that whereas 30 years ago Block island alone used to send out more than 4O.- 900 pounds year the turkeys now raised there can only be counted by do7ans
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-28
do Cheap Resorts Near Paris.

It Is remarkable thing, but in Nhe near neighborhood of Paris there are but very few places where one can go. and spend cheap holiday, and take ones family. For one thing. milk is atWays difficult 10 get in country places; it is all sent to the nearest town or the ground is cultivated. Pas. ture land is rare in France, and milk IS dear. The same with the fruit and vegetables-they all go away to the towns. Apropos of this, there is h butcher in Barbizon who enjoys a unique position. He is the only one within five or six miles, and if you grumble at him, he says, The tram way leaves in two hours; see if you can get better in the next town-or try the forest, if my meat doesn't nlease vOul"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-28
"Erese" nd "7 z ,n" Seed.


 School children in the crowded parts of New York do not speak of corn and oats aud wheat by those names, but always refer to them as seeds. The cther day in one of the big schools the teacher was talk, ing to her pupils about cdening. She ended with a request for each pupil to bring a few seeds the next day to be planted in the window boxes. The following morning the children appeared mostly with either oats, wheat or corn. While putting few grains of each in the earth the teacher referred to tLsm by their ia mf'iar names. One of the girls in the class took courage to set thel teacher right" and said: Some onel must a told you wrong, teacher.t That'-pointing to the wheat-"isl Tread seed, an that yellow stuff ain'tI corn; it's pigeon seed We alwaysi call them tGat in the block where wei live"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-28
cUST0M OF HIS PROFESSION
o'''s hcason'ne That Convinced Her the Young Lawyer Was Reaily
 In Earnest.

lie was a bright young lawyer, but very oashful in the affairs of love though he was deeply in love with a young woman who was ceIehr.taa among her friends for her renartes The only obstacle in the wav of ths young man was his exceeding shynes.. for. while always in perfect command of himself in the courtroom. he he came almost speeches. in the nr.s .nce Of his adored one. As one method of showing his affection. 1t was b,s custom to shower her with present.
 The mother of the young woman was not at all satisfied with the status or the case. and spoke to her daugbte, about the matter.
 My dear," she said. you have ,et MT. Burnlight practically monopolize your society for a year. and now you have scarcely any other callers. Has ne ever given you to understand that his intentions are serious?"
 No he has not said anything ms. ma; but know they are"
 How can you know it, child. when he has said nothing"
 The girl smiled, self satisfied Well. mama" she replied, you know he is a lawyer, and lawyers always begin contract with Know all men by these pres Nuts. "-Tha Sunday Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-28
Father Mak=s P,rsrgS

email nh!id over on Detroit ave ste had cold in the chest. After all dad retired the child's mother poked dn elbow into the ribs of the child s ;ather and told him she believed he'd better put on his bathrohe and run dov n to the kitchen and get some lard and place it on cloth over the little o-gs chest. The father obeyed u-d found the crock of lard on a pan try shelf juct as he mad been told he wouli. He spread it over some cheese cloth and pinned 1t to the boys chest, and the next morning the lad was bet Ter. Then the mother discovered something The lard that the father had brought in vasn'' lard at all t was mashed potatoes. '- Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-28
Longevity of Birds.

The Duchess of Bedford, in Brit. ish Birds. gives some remarkable instances of loDg witty among birds in her own collectif n. A Barbary dove which has been in the duchess's DOS session for 15 years was left her by an old woman who also owned it for Is years and who always said it was an old bird when it was given :5 her 4 Chinese goose has been In the pos session of the family for 57 years. A pintail drake which the duchess bought 20 years ago, when it was an adult bird. still survives One bird was taken from the nest in 1852 and died in 1900. Tt was chained by the leg to small hutch," says the
 hess, and lived AS years under
 miserH hla conditions
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-28
impressions of New York.

What impressed me most when Il visited New York says Harry Fur miss, the well-known English cartoon. ist, in his "Reminiscences" in the Strand, was the number of chiropo- dists advertisements. They con- frontei me every where. Huge gilded models of feet outside the chiropo- dists establishments, some painted realistically and many adorned with bunions, seemed everywhere before me as passed through the streets. If I looked up I saw them suspended from the first floor window, or painted on canvas on the front of house. If I avoided the shops I was bound to knock up against some gentleman in the gutter encased in a long white waterproof, on which were portrayed
 inevitable foot and name and ad-
 of the chi
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-28
Indian Landmarks in Ohio Woods.

In the vicinity of Defiance. o. can be found trees that many would think freaks of nature. Such they are, but they are created by the hand of man
 According to the stories of some of the old timers, these trees are much older than the present generation has any idea of, and at one time served as Indian guide posts. It Is said that in the early days, when the Maumee valley was one vast woods. the In- dans bent these saplings to indicate certain paths. The trees, because of their deformity, grew slowly. and al. though they are many years old, never attained the size of their brethren in the forests. Similar trees exist near Fort Wayne.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-28
The Suburban Drawback.

Subbubs-It's simply great 10 wake I'D in the morning and hear the leaves Whispering outside your window
 Cityman all right to hear t''e leaves whisper. but never coa.f stand hearing the grass mown.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-28
Canada's Wheat crop La-~s.

Canada's wheat crop is e~''~ at 16S, S,3S6,000 bushels, or bushels more than last yeGrE
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-28
|lgsstiorl
 |lllledy Free

who are otherwis. rom indigestion, or a. atn you consider that ,aa allied digestive or. r0ss Ss,.,i important organs s0uld " 1. seem that a dis 10 be taken very ser sAS, js eat ,s the things they iIoua a h1ne .ne stomach; then Esya Sa 1sesins, or. 2s Is often stoa'e Jeen const.3a ted ali
 "'iS are forces and bSssS sSs stsn letting indigestion ih's I, ,t,nlronic and under Sat va,, '. Is good advice to r bo,,yIoo you 30 to your dr,ro ~ ie i've v,o1 oi pr. Caldweifs nd bSoldG wonderful cure fl for ? sr, of rei re troubles. That a todaUSa cd Uafs0n on City, Mich. e cured others who did are Ida
 hensSUtdIoOdns, Tenn, B. F. that ;t la, who ac. ttssnt tstsnn or sl bott.e of Si brobabTllrl according to dI- ets se,y rent,l,e De all you need. ed laxstijvuss' <. never gripes'
 prones,,e ss effect, contains d thai tht'tles is which tone indjesaaltsI ds IS what is eso X esaiIaawelrs iass syrunn nn9 pdnrY nave
 be sent STt'ie t, by writing isss;Pa SsSs'Ss' $ thiiPP IP this tais way Ssy lucy syrup Pepsino o'is is once yueu yon ' to cure in- (hrow sJu use this praas
 away y,'Oient cathartiicc:sa' ic:a
 Ia1rs ailm.,ss. IS anything about
 sstaaSdI'' ou that ], you don't
 De s,cs. doSsa advice. write
 Ter syr'or, Son and he win
 kAarssss ssa n fully. There Is
 aadrs,i1o ss Tor this servIce ss
 ssl' ns i is Dr. W. B
 4esll,. Ill. well bldg.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-28

III II AAooutwhs A A .u the H o m C
 A.,,. .,, Taper means kaasiaS, all ', the interest.
 sSs1s,sSai. Si your asish. sis s'l ,ss yea }, ', srs srs'saao0ls. si.ss.,. fsSss'S.' s'S 'A' Hen.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
VIRGINIA NEWS

Mat Durrett, colOred, charged with
selling whiskey. was fined $50 and costs.
total S73l0. Beng unable to pay he
was returned to Jail. Orange OBJ
server.
The Senate Finance Committee dis
cussed the proposition that liquor il
censes be increased one hundred dollars
over the present figure and that the
tax on supply houses, " furnishing IL
quors 10 other cities, be so increased as
to add considerable to the revenues of
the State.
The Supreme Court refused to grant
a writ or error in the case of an apple
and cider company to sell its products in
the town of Louisa. The company
made lot Of cider from its own fruits
and sold it in the town. The council
adopted an ordinance making such re-
strictiOns that the business was prac-
. tically prohibited. The Circuit Court
upheld the ordinance and the Supreme
Court confirmed that decision.
Harry Dulaney Belt, who has been
the member of very attractive house
party at the home of his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.H. c. Beverley, in Essex
county, for the holidays. has returned to
his home in Baltimore. kendall" is
one of the most beautiful old places in
Virginia and famed for its delightful
Inequalities. - Richmond Times Dis
patch.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
ENTERTAINMENT AT
JACKETS MILLS
Jackets Mill, Va, Jan. 9th.

Jackets Mill, Va, Jan. 9th.
There was delightful entertainment
at the hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Minor HeAin Dec. 81, 1909. At twelve
O'Clock refreshments were served. The
young people amused themselves until
about two O'Clock. when they left for
their homes, after wishing their host
and hostess a happy New Year. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Minor
Heflin and little daughter, Oma, Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland Cooper, Mrs. Ethel
Duffey, Misses Fannie and Bessie Bowl
ing, Lucretia and Nettie Helm, Rosie
and Lottie English and Adcie Skinner;
Messrs. Quincy, Thad, Herbert, Ernest,
Willie and c. Hefin, Powie and Alvah
English, Cleveland Wright. Jud Skin
ner. Clarence Embrey and Mason Hern-
don. Music was rendered by Mr.. Sam
Hefin. A Guest.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
LEGISLATURE C0hvEhES
WEDNESDAY

The Legislature convenes Wednesday,
January 18th.
r. E. Byrd will have no opposition as
speaker.
Senator Sale will succeed Judge
Mann as chairman of Senate Demo-
cratic caucus and Edwin P. Cox will be
chairman of the House caucus. 1t will
stake the body a week to get down to
business
Gov. Swanson's message is expected
to be an important document
BILLS TO BE CONSIDERED.
To recapitulate would appear to be
the most important laws that will be
considered, there will be better city
government; the liquor question in one
form or another; the primary plans; the
finance question with that of taxation;
good roads; numerous increase in public
buildings, such as schools, asylums, and
the like; the possibility of code amend
ment and the various proposed changes
in the State laws.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11

Panama. Jan 1o.-Willie ! ]. Bryan
lectured % the National II alter to an
immense and enthusiastic audience
composed Of Americans and natives.
Including a number Of Cove nment off,
Gals. His lecture was tinge ! with poll
lies. lie referred to the canal, express
sing satisfaction with the work and
confidence in the feasibility of the
locks. his doubts regarding which had
been removed since his visit. He said
that he intended to attend the inaugu-
ration If the canal.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
BIGGEST FINANCIAL TRANSACTION

The biggest financial transaction in
the history of the world was consum-
mated Saturday in Washington when
United States Treasurer Lee McClung
signed a receipt for 81, 260, l24, 946. S8 2-3
to c. H. Treat, who was his predecessor
in Office. For two months a force of
employees has been counting the coins,
notes and securities.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
STATE ANTl-SAl00k
LEAGUE PROGRAM
The Convention Will Meet in Richmond
January Is, 10 and Goth.

Well known speakers are on the pro-
gram for the ninth annual meeting of
the Virginia Anti-Salooa League, which
will be held in Richmond Jan: lS-2O IN
Broad Street Methodist church.
Among the speakers are; Prof. w.
r. Webb, Tennessee; Judge w. A. Gov
ington, Georgia. and DR.. II. W. Battle,
Charlottesville; John G. Wooley, Homo
lulu. and DIR. p. A. Baker, superinten-
dent of the National Anti-Saloon
League. The program:
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY Is.
Vice-President A. T. Lincoln, presld-
ing. nj,
Response, Rev f. 7. Wexford, D. D.
Presidents address, Rev. II. +. At
kins.
Report legislative committee.
Address, Hon. John G. Woolley.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 10.
Vice President p. V. ID. Conway, Of
Fredericksburg, presiding. -,
Devotional exercises, Rev. Gerald
Culberson.
APPOINTMENT of committees.
Superintendent report, Rev. Jas.
Cannon, Jr., ID. d.
Report of field secretary, Rev. }. ID.
McAlllster.
Report of district superintendent;
Northern District, Rev. Z. }. Richards
son: Southeastern District, Rev. c. +.
Stuart: Southwest District, Rev. John
A. Taylor
Fraternal greetings: From w. c. T.
T., Mrs. II. NJ. Hoge; from Good Tenn
lars, Geo. w. HauXhurst.
Temperance Reform and the Press,
Rev. Arthur Robotham, d. d. -.
Address. Majesty of the Law,
Rev. q. W. Beale. d. d.
The Saloon and the Negro Prob
lem" Rev. II. +. johnson. d. ID.
AFTERNOON.
Statewide sentiment: In Southside
Virginia. c. T. Adams; in Underwater
Virginia, Rev. r. b. Garrett, ID. D.;
in Piedmont Virginia, Thos. Whitehead;
in Valley of Virginia, Elder Geo. Flory;
in Southwest Virginia, +. NJ. Carter.
Address. Rev. q. w. Perryman, ID.
D.
EVENING.
Vice President Governor elect VIM.
Hodges Mann. presiding.
Address, The Martyrdom of Carmack
and Its Results" Prof. W. X. Webb.
Address, The Redemption f
Georgia, " Judge w. A. COvington.
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 20.
Report of committee on credentials.
The Saloon: Its Aim" II. c..
Burrows: Its Methods, Prof. {. I.
Jordan: Its Results" Rev. r. L. l..
Aylor: Its Remedy" J. D. Johnston.
Conditions in Dry Cities: Discus
sion by leading men from various cities.
The Minister in Politics, - DR.. K.
H. Pitt.
Address. North Carolina: the Con-
fiict. the Victory. the Result, - Rev. h.
w. Battle, d. d.
AFTERNOON.
Report of COMMITTEES: % On nomina-
tons. (2l On legislation. (5) On res
olutiOnS
Address, The Saloon and the Under
world. Rev. James Buchanan, d. d.
Address. "The National Outlook. !"
Rev. P. A. Baker, d. d.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
CARRIERS CREEK OYSTERS

have erected an oyster house al
Embrey's wharf, in this city, where ]
will furnish fresh shocked Carriers
Creek oysters. Dry measure at all
times for 81 for standards and $1.2 for
selects. Special prices will be made
for orders from hotels, church and Sun
day School festivals. Orders through
phone 274 receive prompt attention ami
oysters delivered in any part Of the
city, or address-T. /. Radcliffe, Fred
ericksburg. We. ls-tf
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
MARRIAGES

Vim. ID. Peel and Miss Virgie Abel,
both Of Dumfries, were married in
Washington Saturday.
Miss Annie May Coates and VIM. L.
Lewis, were united in the parlors
Of helms Hotel at Heathsville
Tuesday by Rev. l.. Carter Harrison.
j w. Marchant, of Middlesex coun-
ty, and Miss Helen Hudgins, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hudgins, of Math-
ews county, were married Dec. 10Th at
the brides home.
VIM. c. Jones, of Gordonsville, and
Miss Annie V. Watkins, of Louisa
county, were married at the Presbyte-
rian Manse, Dec. 26th, Rev. H. H..
Hudson officiating.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11

That the next Legislature will
have its hands full when 1t comes 10
consider the question of equalization
of taxes is evidenced by the found
ering the Senate Finance Committee
is now doing upon this subject. That
II should even consider for a mo-
ment the settlement of this question
from the auditors office gives some
idea of how ineffective most PROPOSE
tons upon the subject are. There
is but one way to determine the
value of any piece of property, and
that is by physical inspection, with
due regard to its location and earn
ing capacity. The man, or set OF
men. who can devise a scheme OF
really uniform assessment will, there
fore. deserve a laurel crown, as no
two men think alike upon the ques-
ton of values. The Legislature
should not seek to attain the lmpos-
sibia. but Should try to remove glar-
ing inequalities. Greater injustice
Is done the taxpayer by far on ac-
count of the non-assessment of MIL
lions of dollars worth of property
mon which the tax assessor cannot
lay his hands, and Of which the own
ers fail to render an account than
has ever been done him or the State
by inequality in the assessment OF
any kind of tangible property. II
the Legislature can devise some
means of reaching this convenient
and vanishing form Of wealth, 1t will
more than meet the demands Of the
public.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
LOCAL MARKETS.
Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.)

Wheat, $l.05 to s1.20; corn, 6S to 70
meal, 81. rs to S1.85; oats, so to IS; ole
hens, live, 9 to 10; dressed, IL to 10
chickens, II 10 IL; dressed, IL TO ID
eggs, 80 to 81; lard, II to IL; ducks; live,
8 TO 10; dressed II to II; turkeys, live,
l6 to II; drawn, 20 to 81; undrawn, Is
to 20; butter, 20 to 25; country hams, IL
to 20; Irish potatoes, 60 to rs; lambs,
81. so to 81; hides, green, 8 to IL; dry
sailed, 10 to IL; dry hides, 10 to Is; calf
skins No. /, si.0O to SIPS; baled hay,
$l4 to SIT per ton; leaf sumac, 70 to 75
per 100; live hogs,6 IA TO 61-2;beef, live
weight, 3 to 4; pork, 81 to 8; wool,
% to 80 per Id; veal, s 1-2 to 6; sweet
potatoes, rs to 80.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
Lad DRAGGED 70 Awful Death

Mahancy City, Pa, Jan. 1O.-While
crossing over scraper line at the Gil
berton colliery. the clothes of Peter
Valdez, seventeen years old, caught in
the machinery and he was dragged to
an awful death. His mangled body was
found in the machinery.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
EEATRs

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Goodwin died at her
home in Orange Thursday, aged "a
years.
RedbenGreenstreet, formerly of Essex
county. died at his home in Baltimore
Monday night of pneumonia, aged 38.
He is survived by his wife and five
children. The remains were taken to
Essex for interment.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
All Military Capes from 5

Crochet Shawls and Fascinators, value
up to Sl.00, choice 39c.
Infants Crochet Sacques, value 35c.
Sale price l9c.
Good l0c. Chambrays at &c. yd.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11

The Council has only a very short
time now in which to decide whether
the city limits are to be extended so
as to take in an additional popula-
ton of about 500 persons in time for
the new census. the taking Of which
is scheduled to begin April l, 1910.
Nearly every city in the State has
extended its limits and increased its
population in the last two years.
Why not Fredericksburg?
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11

The primary bill proposed by the
subcommittee of the State Demo-
cratic Committee is open to as Seri-
Gus objections as Speaker Byrd 5
proposed primary bill. Objections
to both bills, reduced to their last
analysis, are fundamental, and all
tend to show that the whole plan
will ultimately have to be abandoned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11

Best SIC. Apron Ginghams. Sale
price &c.
Best l2k Kersey Cloth at SC.
Mems Sl.00 Red Flannel Underwear.
Sale price 69c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11

$500 Manicure Sets for $l.69.
Fine Double SIPS Blankets 79c.
l2-4 Double White Blankets, 81 90
value, for Csc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11

Some beautiful Spring Ginghams to
be sold at Tic.
Best &c. Unbleached Cottons at
&c.
Best l2Hc. Bleached Cotton at &c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11

Heavy Gray Double Blankets, sale
price SOC.
Good &c. Canton Flannel at &c.
$500 Photograph Albums for SlS9.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11

Ladies high grade Red Flannel I'm
derwear, sale price 79c.
Ladies White Wool Underwear, the
81. 90 kind, sale price soc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11

Fine Woolnap $3.50 Double White
Blankets for Sl9S.
Good &c. Vaseline 2kc.
$3.50 and $500 Bed Comforts SIPS.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
Real 100 Teddy Bear Blankets in Pink and Blue

All l5c. Dutch Collars &c.
Big Roll of Quilt Remnants, about 20
yards, for ACC.
$500 Toilet Sets for SITE.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11

One lot Of Spring Dress Ginghams,
to be sold at...........................6 81 &c
pc. Red Damask, sale price...........l5c
Ready Hem. Table Napkins doz......49c
l5c. Ray Crepe &c
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11

Mems Leather Gauntlet Gloves at
CSC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND MONDAY.

The Love OF Lady lima
wild West Show in Mexico
wild Birds In Their Haunts"
The Love of Lady Irma is Il brand
new hio2raph feature picture play and
is d beautiful comedy drama acted by
the Biograph artists, the story is Il
very clever one from start 10 finish
and will prove 10 he one Of the best
pictures that has ever darkened a
screen
Wild West Show in nnDl ring in
Mexico" q wonderful realistic film,
sure to win the rapt attention and
thunder us applause Of every attend
ami in the Grand. An Unprecedented
encounter demonstrating .l:e remark
able skill aud fcarlessn2ss Of one, VIII
liam Pickett of 1o1 Ranch wild west
show.
Wild Birds in their Hau-rls' a per
fe"tly marvellous picture, hand coloIed
in the best Pathc style with the eN-
quigite beauty with which nature has
endowed the feathered soneaters
The above program and the vaude-
Vile features particulars of which
appear elsewhere in the News will be
biz night al the Grand