davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
SAN FRANCISCAN FOUND
DEAD IN HOTEL ROOM
Coroner to Inquire Into Death
of Napa Guest
[Speeiol Dispotch. 10 The Coll

NAPA. Aug. IA man believed to
be John Talbot of San Francisco was
found dead in room of the Calistoga
hotel today. He had been staying in
Cslistoga for several days and had
been troubled with asthma.
It is believed that death was due to
natural causes. but a coroners inoAest
viii be held The decedent was middle
aged and wore button showing that
he was member of the Grand Army Of
the Republic He had letters on his
person addressed to John Talbot. 241Oh
Sacramento street, San Francisco.
Omcials are investigating
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must be handed in at
either of the publication cfdcas aud be tadorsed
with the name and residence Of persons author
lied to have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement CT the event
are published once in this col1mn frae CT charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
NEW CLASSES FORMED
BY STOCKTON Y. M. c. A.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
STOCKTON, Aug. 1.-THE educa-
tional committee of the Young Mems
Christian association of this city, con-
sisting of R. A. Lang, H. c. Stanley,
Jesse Hardy, J. w. Weissenger, NJ G..
Woodward, A. f. Kessing and Ray
Hamlin, has decided TO include several
courses of study in connection with the
present work of the association Me-
chanical drawing. music, book Keeping
and several other subjects will be
taught by experienced teachers
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12

BADOUIN-ENIMONS-In San Rafael, Cal. Au-
gust S. 1910. Alfred Badouin and Nora Ger
trude Emmons, both of San Francisco.
BRANDT-CLARK-In Alameda Cal, August
o. 1870 by the Rev W. Brandes. Charles
]. II. Brandt and Edith Marian Clark. both
of Alameda.
COCHRANE-H0LLAND- this city. August
10. 1910. by the Rev. r. Logan, James Coch-
rane and Mrs. Meta Holland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
Notable Deaths
ROBERT HAYDN. NEwspApERMAN-Putte

Mont, Aug. 1L'-Robert Haydn, a we'll
known newspaperman. died here yesterday
after an illness extending a period OF
nearly four months. He editor of sew
erai papers in this younger days. including the
Macon tGa.J Telegram.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

JACKSON-In this city. August 4, 1910. 10 the
wife of B. F. Jackson, a son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
CARD OF THANKS

tAFtU -UF IftANNN
GAFFSEY-we hereby desire 70 express our
sincere thanks to our many friends for thelr
kind sympathy. coincidence and beautiful floral
offerings rendered 10 US In our bereavement
the sad loss OF our loving daughter and sister.
Gertrude.
MR.. and MRS. c. A. JACOBS.
LAWRENCE. ALTA and VERONICA
GAFFNEA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30

mission to permit such d~ictation. h.
Informed Us thar HE COULD NOT
Use THE REPORT WE HAD MADE
FoE THE PURPOSE HE INTEND
ED IN no RE USED.
Thus. my fellnw citizens, In order q
satisfy the political ambition OF some
of our friends upon the other side,
eou we're exposed to cpidcmics Of dis
ease and loss OF propcrt,. And while
SO exposed the true fa'ts and rondl-
tiuns were Willfully concealed from
the public. II Is therefore. your duty
that ~ the coming election, u week
from today. you register your pro-
found dcnunciation II The methods
rasorted 10 az above outlined. for the
truth Of which your speaker chal.
ienpos a denial ana stands prepared
to answer any such denial that me op-
posing side chooses to make.
trust that you viii see the import
anee az deVptine one daN. namely neNt
Tn.sdag. 10 seeing that your friends
and n%eighbors 20 tn the polls and vote
honestly and featlessiy and conscienl-
otisly go TINT the fair name Of the citf
Of Albuquerque may he brought IRON
the political sewer that IL being con
sirnetcd for ii rs the present admins
tratiun.
Il, 81 doing you VIII place In Of
fIca men upon whom YOU can rely
and depend to give you an honest,
competent and economic adminlstfa
ton.
Il * needless to individually eulogize
the men who are upon the republl-
ticket. for M cleaner. better tick
II has ever been placed before the
people Of any community. Gentle
men. ! thank You.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30

SIGNED WITHOUT READING.
RIFT Nu SUGGESTION WAS or
s FEREp AS TO HOW TO REMED>
THE EVIL. OR To SECURE RELIEF
FOR THE PEOPLE
What next occurred
~ further appeai by thn citiztni
the council did. through the efforts
Of Dr. Wroth. rand lm II said {" M
credit. appoint i commission or i"ul
,tiYens three ~ whom were e~Ni,.ti'
snced men IN the art of pumping wa
ter.
This commission proceeded to thf
miami of The water supply company
and after Il careful examination al tbs
miami reported 10 the city ndministrA-
lion setting forth IN detail its findings
and suggestions. and assured the al
mtnistration thai water could be sup
nlied. However. this report did not
meet the approval of the naministra-
ton. and the comm mission was 80 IN
IN WAS Nor FACTS AND FIG
uREs THE ADMINISTRATIONS
IT WAS NOT WATER THAT THE
ADMINISTRATIONS WANTED
III WAS POLITICAL THUNDER
THAT THE ADMINISTRATIONS
WANTED
And So the commission ralled into
consultation the following citizens
who were Nitally Interested IN the Well
fare % The city. AIR Al w. Flour
noy. AIR. Frank Mckee. Mr. .. y.
Marion. Mir. W. 5. S%tricklcr. Ar W.
J. Johnson, Mr. W : Collier Mr..
David Wcinmmnn. Mr -. S itosen-
valid and others, and IT was through
the efforts Of these gentlemen ana
the arguments 10 and with the Wa
ter supply company that the commits
sion Of four. consisting Of Mr.. Jrury.
an experienced water man IN the SER
vice Of the santa ne railway Mr
Eugene Butler. manager Of The cleo
tric light company. an engineer OF
recognized ability; Ar. s. - Johnson,
4 competent well driver ana your
speaker, we're permitted again 10 re-
turn e. IN. plant of the water com
ptnN. and by persistent ana hard
work, secured winter for the peopl"
And II was not by the administration
its specially employed legal adj
wiser that water was procured though
they are trying 10 mnkc you SO bee
lieNe.
And In sappert of this statement.
YOU have hut 10 refer Ia tho court fn.-
ing IN which Judeo Parker ruled th,t
So long ~ the water company continue
ed "a supply water as II WAS hown
T. The court it WIS doing no further
atiian would he had hut ia the event
81 failure 4, VAS only necessary 20 euH
The ease and court relief would he
granted,
Now. gentlemen. believe that |
have shown "a o the true and eN-
conditions as they were last SUM
on the water question THAT ii
tho Deumpefep administration
kept You from having that "a
which yan are OF right ppssrssrd n
TINT the failure 10 obtain It WAS for
political reasons only. ms WIS evidence
I'D from the remarks Of Mr.. summers
when he called 81 my office
and attempted 90 dictate the nature
~ The report Of this mission that
had been appointed hy the eits eonn-
eli; and upon the refusal Of the com
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30
IN GRIP
Of TERRIFIC
STORM
ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION
CUT OFF RON COUNTRY
Telegraph Wires Frustrated by
Hunicanei Trains Stalled by
Huge SnowStomS; Belated
Blizzard in North Dakota,

ibf Morning si0nruDl Special tsfsrn wire
Chicago. March 20 a terrific rain.
snow and sleet storm. accompanied by
high winds. which is raging through
eastern Colorado. and western Ne
braskl. has cut off Denver from wire
communication with the cast n has
caused much delay 10 rail transporta-
tion, According to reports received
by the telegraph companies here.
trains On the Union Pacific and other
western roads traNersing that terri
Tory are stalled in huge snow driffs
and rotary SNOW plows have been
called INTO service 10 relieve the
blockade.
The storm appears 10 have dimin-
isitrd IN the eastern slope Of the
Rockies.
The telegraph companies report
that most Of the night there was not
a wire into Denver from the east, the
last one which was routed by the way
OF ST. Paul. Helena and salt Lake
City failing shortly after 8 o'clock to-
night. In many places miles OF poles
huye been carried down and the wires
he tangled in a mass of wrcckage.
which. 1t is understood. will require
several days 10 clear away.
Wire communications with the Pa
cific coast also had suffered materi-
all. from the storm and what tele-
HNA lFAiiN - I'r~ANi' -
going by %circuitous and unusual
routes.
At Limon. Colo. the snow is five
feet deep, blocking all traffic on the
Chicago. rock Island x Pacific rail-
road. The high wind Is blowing the
snow into immense drifts. The rail-
way station 1T Genoa. colo, was
blown away. but as Tar as known no
was hurt. Forty miles of tele-
graph poles We're blown down be-
tween Fort Morgan and Wray. colo.
The Kansas division OF the Union
Pacific railroad is reported blocked
east and west Of Lim0n. Not n train
WIS moving west of Iplesbnrg on the
central division of the Union Pacific.
several overland trains were re-
ported stalled IN snow banks at shy
der. colo. Traffic Was said TO be
impeded on the Denver x Rio Grande
between Denver and pueblo.
North Dakota experienced an old
fashioned blizzard. The wind piling up
The snow in drifts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30
INVESTIGATION OF
BRUTAL MURDER
IN KANSAS
Hermit Accused Of Extefmln-
ating Family on Republican
River Sits StoIidly through
Inquest.


Seandia. Kan, March 29.-The in
quest into the brutal murder Of Alex
ander Lindahl. his son Elmer and his
daughter Eleanor, in a motor boat OF
The Republican river, Is in progress
here.
Charles Nordmark, who is under
arrest. is stolidly Indifferent. He re-
fuses To answer questions or to take
any interest in the proceedings. Four
shotguns and a rifle were found in
Nordmark's hut and 500 shot gun
shells. all loaded with buckshot,
which corresponds to those FOUND In
the bodies Of the Lindahi family. one
of the shotguns had been fired re-
Gently and reloaded,
The feud between Nordmark, who
is generally regarded as unbalanced.
has been in existence for ten years,
Five years ago Nordmark was ac-
cused OF shooting cattle belonging to
Lindahl. who WAS a wealthy farmer.
Nordmark is a bachelor and lived as
"A hermit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30
TRAINS RuN BEHIND
SCHEDULE IN KANSAS

Kansas city. March 2g.=Western
,n& central Kan IS U,d4ty experienced
u heavy sand. dust and wind storm.
Telephone and telegraph wires are
down throughout This section. Trains
are running from three 10 four hours
behind their schedule. Several prairie
fires have started.
a wind storm nf almost tornado
violence prevailed in southern Mis-
souri, this afternoon. More than a
quarter of an inch Of precipitation
was recorded.
The rain in oklahoma was not sur
ficient Cor cotton planting. but VIII
help the corn crops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30
ROOSEVELT PUTS lN
QUIET DAY AT CAIRO

cairo. Egypt, March 80. This Was
"a quiet day. comparatively, for the
Ro0scvelts following the strenuous
program of Yesterday, which M3ts con
eluded with the appearance Of the
family in the Khedival box Of the
opera house where. al the close 90 the
amateur performance of The Nco-
men of the Guard" Colonel Roose-
Welt received an ovation
To-day Colonel Roosevelt was the
guest at luncheon ot the German
minister, Baron Hermann won HAITI
tcldt-Wildcmburg who was formerly
FIRST secretary at the German embassy
at Washington ana temporarily I'M
charge of German affairs there fol-
lowing the death of ambassador won
Stctnbur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30
COLORADO FORECASTER
nEIIE\ES WORST IL ONEI,

Denver. March 29.-Tonight storm
conditions throughout the Rocky
mountain region showed signs OF inn
provcment The high winds that have
prevailed for the last wo days had
subsidized and. except in the higher ais
titudcs. SNOW had quit ~fallins. while
many sections OF Colorado. notably the
fruit growing rogions. reported sta
|tionarX or rising temperature.
The local weather bureau tonight
issued "a forecast that tomo VOW would
witness the passing OF the storm; that
the day Would DE clear With possibly
lower temperatures. Latest reports
from the fruit districts OF Colorado
indicate that practically no damage
has been done hN today's storm and
cold. while from many sections come
reports Of incalculnble benefit TO
ranchers on account of the moisture
prccipitatcd
The most serious damage from to-
day ; storm came from the p%rostration
u telephone and telegraph wires
Early this morning Denver was prac-
ticallN Cnt off from telcgtstphic com
munication with the east and this con-
dition showed little improvement al
midnight. Practically the only means
of communication was a single wire
over a circuitous route from Chicago
Al'NEn ~. raul iiiNtnitIk, fl'lttid itHt
Salt Lake 60 Denver put in operation
about 9 o'clock tonight In some por-
lions 81 the mountains train service
was seriously DELAYED though no seri-
Gus accidents were reported.
Tonight conditions on Colorado's
fruit districts showed great improve
ment, the following temperatures he
ing reported:
Denver. 81, Pueblo. "a; Grand June
ton, 81; Durango. q, Montrose. 80
%. Delta. -. Paont. IS,
~lIotchkiss. 40. Santa Fc. y. NJ. 80:
salt Lake. 20.
Greedy reported a Wind and snow
storm which began NJ . o'clock yes
terday morning and continued all
night. ManN roofs we're damaged 10y
the wind. hut farmers report great
from the moisture. similar
conditions prevailed at Eaton. Evans.
Auit. ~Platteviile~ Fort l.up-
and LoNeland.
From Gunuison comes the report
a SNOW storm is raging around
Pass delaying railroad uat-
Tic. Al sulphur SPRINGS snow FEN YES
.erday and last night and has com
.lnued al day with the thermometer
-eeisterins about twenty degrees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30
SHOWS HOW OUR TAX
RATE HAS BEEN
REDUCED"
AND THAT CITY TAX
HAS ACTUALLY INCREASED
Over and Above All Expense Of
Constructions of New Sewer
System RouSing Meeting Of
Republicans,

In addition q the exposure ~ the
democratic water issue fraud ana the
neglect Of The peoples Interests ly the
administration during The water ram
inc last summer made 10y Got NJ. l..
stern before the meeting of repub-
lieaBs vt the republican club last
night there wer, several other speech
IS 81 uuusnnl interest.
Attorney John A White. who opens
ed the meeting. took for his text the
elaim made by the democrats that
they have reduced the tax rate for
city purposes . per cent during the
past tWo years.
Mr.. White was armed with figures
from the county records and with
these he broke down completelN the
last effort 81 the administration back
ers to support the eNtraNangance Hnd
incompetence of the administra tons
management of city affairs.
Mr.. White showed not only that the
administration has not reduced the
tax rate ut All. but that during its
first year IL ran considerably
over the legal limit Of taxation for
city ANA that during lis last
year instead of a reduction for city
purposes. u shows an actual Increase
in taxes which the people at Albu-
qucrnue AVE to pay Of more than
five mills, while there is an increase
of almost one mill over and above the
lax levied on account of the new
sWcfe system.
Air. White showed also that this
increase Ia taxes has been made in
the face Of nm Increase in returns
from taxation Of more than 100000 a
year and til" lang increase In revenue
which this administration has enjoy
ed. because Of the Increase in income
from saloon and other licenses. lie
showed tina IN addition to the $685.
000 Il year received from saloons the
merchants are now required To- ply
occupation tax while the citys income
has been increased from various other
sources.
Mr White demanded to De shown
results for this increase of forty -three
per cent IN running the city govern
ment. lie demanded to be shown
some result for the people from the
increase to SIS per head for the am
nuai maintenance Of the city outside
of the schools and he urged his hear
cis not 10 be- deceived again hy demo-
campaign pledges and assertions
showing the claim OF "a 9 per cent re-
dnction in taNation-w hich is in real-
|itN an increase in taxation. as one
false 4aim being presented.
Borrowing the set speeches there
were }eNernl impromptH one @om
mcmtags OF the audience. Mr. CAM
|ini urktd IN republicans to Try cons
'~clnsiAu with the democrats in civic
MANAGEMENT and Nestor Montoya. ed-
itor of la Bandera Americana. vigor-
nllsly resented the slur cast on the na-
tive people iy MAYOR Lester ia his
speech OF acceptance at the democrat
ic convention Monday night.
There viii be several district meet
inss of republicans todaN and tomnr
row and another meeting nf the club
will bee held on Friday night. While the
issues az this campaign viii I've pre-
scented in detail to thr people in Elks
theHter on SATURDAY, night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30
DYSPEPSIA SUFFERER
SUCCUMBS TO STARVATION

Seattle. Wash. March ga post
murtcm examination held today ON
the body OF Earl ErdmBu. aged 20.
who died last night after long ahsen-
lion from fpoa 90 cure indigestion
showed that ne had died of starNa-
ton Erdman. ~ railroad civil en-
sinccr had been treated three weeks
tor indigestion hN "a woman physi-
elan. whose treatment Involves eating
no food.
has" died "t starvation, 10 Is said. but
the coroner SAYS there Is no law nm
whirh she can hu prosecuted.
Wonders of wonders. oar upitosi-
lion is srrudinr SOME more money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30
|P0STOFFlCE MEN HOPE
FOR BACK OVERTIME PAY

Denver March -. clerks and let
tar eafricrs I'M the Dcnvc postoffice
have received notice from Washing
ton that congress viii probably on
ACT Il law allowing them back pay FOR
overtime put In before the eisht-hour
law became effective. II Is figured
that this viii mean the d~istrihution az
approximately 10000 among The 100
employees of the local orficr,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30
POPULATION
NO LONGER DECREASING

Washington. March 29.-The Indian
has at least nausea in his passing
from the face Of the earth. ii the sta =
tistics concerning births and deaths
among about one-third Of the Indian
population in the United States
which have just been compiled by the
bureau of Indian affairs, can be ac-
ccptcl as representing general con-
ditions OF the race. During 1909
there were 1896 births and 81
deaths among 101,717 Indians. This
shows "A birth rate per thousand OF
3a.4. ms compared with 31.2 deaths.
IL a estimated that there were
3uV.545 Indians IN the United States
exclusive Of Alaska during the fiscal
- forget We give "a matinee at
o. .. - .. -..n.- H. 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30
ATTRIBUTES LONG
LIFE To LACK Of
BAD HABITS
Salt Lake Man Celebrates His
Hundredth Birthday Today
He Leaves Tobacco and the
Whiskey Alone,


IBy Morning journal special rensed Wire
salt Lake city. Utah. March "a
Without drinking whisky or smoking
and confessing To the use Of spec
tacles WHEN he reads fine print. Gar
rett r. Conoyer of this city will be-
come "a eentenarian tomorrow. He
was born one hundred years Z in
New Brunswick. y. j., 81 a mother
who lived to be i02 Years old Con-
over has been "A farmer most of his
lie. He came here six years age
from DehNes To secure relief from
asthma His health nov appears tn
he excellent. He attributes his Iona
life to Ms temperate habits and the
vi-ur nf nis Scotch ancestry.
W. want you to see the rest and
then e1mc and see the best. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30

DETAILS OF HORRIBLE
DISASTER IN HUNGARIA

Vienna. March 2g.-The emperor
has telegraphcd to the Hungarian
government his condolences in the
catastrophe at Ockoerito. It-is learned
that thc hnll at the hotel was held
for the purpose OF raising funds to
complete the building of The Protes-
tant church. From the-f first alarm of
fire to the collapse Of the roof, which
completed the disaster, only about ten
minutes elapsed. The victims includ-
cd Burgomaster kaNaca, his Wife.
daughter and four sons. Most of the
bodies Jaken from the ruins are I'M
recognizable. Hundreds Of small
children were left orphans.
We want YOU to see the rest and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30
COLOSSAL
SALE
Monday. April 18th. at 10 a. m.
SALE

win SELL At auction one OF the
prettiest and most valuable ranch
homes amy where near TIE city OF Al
huquerque. situated within three or
four blocks Of the court house. and
within two or three blocks of the ear
line. Every foot can he cultivated.
and every incl as rich as cream. Six
acres in alfalfa. the rest is in
vegetables. ~ 81 acres in an. 4-room
dwelling. one green house, >0N34 feet.
one green house 50N20 feet. NURSERY
stock worth S1.000. splendid pumping
plant. beside other houses. All prae-
ticallN new: wagons teams. cultiyators
beside other things too mumrr-
Gus to mention. Besides living
on q beautiful ranch home. practi-
cally in the city. thousands OF dollars
can hc made annually. The arrange
ment for irrigation Is perfect The
owner is leaving the CITY on account
of il health. The opportunity To- buy
this home is one to be counted. We
viii take pleasure in showing his
home 10 any who desire To- see il De
fore the dan OF the sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30

MsddletoWn. y. v. March ga
committee ef eight prominent ciu-
zens of Orange county including fur-
mer Governor odeil. Mas appointed
today &C. devise plans To- erect "a
memorial to the hate +. n. Hartman.
as "a testimonial To- his struggles In
henaif of good roads and ina the
hreedins of hiouaed horses The COM
mittec viii hold its first meeting at
Goshen. y Y, April q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30

SanIrRrS ITnm..,nS q Heating O..
a Speciality. So south
i.ruadNaj rhono $40 - t.Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30

u SOU "a Goo spend "a pleasant
hour. With pleasant surroundings. Int
EST moving pictures and refined
vaudeville. the i'a>tinc is the place.
everybody knows ia. toe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30

WIN A. Peters TO. of six people.
teycrY one an artistl haze endearrd
themselves IN the hearts If u put
rons tiem.
-g. --~
The most popular place of amuse-
mont IN town ITEM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30

fnrt,-fVe minute kand.Nine and
three reels pistnres MAY ing one hour
and a hall show. GemA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30

nc.nondcnt Monlnn a snicidc-

TT faso. TEX. March .S-Despond-
ent because OF il health. Airs. Charles
\ kaufman aged 81. formerly OF
, ishauaka. Ind. committed suicid.
itrr at . O'Clock today hy SHOOTING
herself twice through tle Ieft breast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30

We want YOU to see the rest and
come and see the best. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30

There viii be several district mect
inss of republicans todaN and tnnnr-
row and another meeting Of the club
viii lee held on Friday night. While the
issues ~ this campaign viii I've pre-
scented in defail To the people In Elks'
theater on Saturday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-30

Don't forget We give a matinee at
. 80 y. m. every day Gem.