davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23

Just cut out the coupon below ana
mail il today You will receive by re-
turn mail Free. a liberal trial package
OF a sure and unfailing harmless RENE
dy which has cured thousands There is
nothing TO pay. This remedy posi-
lively will not burn or mar the most
tender skin and is the only remedy on
earth Of which this can be truthfully
said This is your chance to get rid
OF Objectionable hair without cost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23

The ideal pleasure resort Of all
coast beaches on the Pacific coast In
San Luis ObispO county, Cal half way
between Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. on the Southern Pacific Goa st
Line, ; trains daily from Los Angeles.
Firstclsss hotel Tent city in conjunc-
ton Pleasure and comfort and all
kinds Of amusements. PiZmO Beach
is the safest beach to bath, and the
most beautiful. the widest and longest
on the west coast or the United States
Special weekly and monthly rates TO
guests Now under new mana cement
Ell PIZMO RESORT co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23

The members of the new Baltusrol
Golf club are about settling informally
in their new club house. The new house
is located on a bluff overlooking the 18th
green at the foot or the BaltuSrol
mountain. The principal feature is the
concrete terrace some 500 feet long. %
feet wide, from which most of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
FREE
SupeE'f8u0us
Hair Cure

VIII he seat 20 Any Lady This Rem
edy Remove Any Hairy Growth and
Positively VIII Not Burn the Skin.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

Potatoes in bulk, per $50 ibs.,
$l.50M .; per bbl., Southern, $1.25
a LIS. Sweets. s1.75q2 for white !;
$3.50 a. LIS for brown; yams, 81 a
$50 per Dbl. Onions, white, Use. a
SLIP per bushel: yellow, 1880
LIS per bag; red. soc. 9s1 per bas-
ket. Cabbage. s3.m per 100. Beets.
si.25 a $50 per 100 punches. Car
rots. $3.50 a 2 per Dbl. for washed.
Cauliflower. 81 O. per Dbl. Celery,
81 az per crate. Cucumbers, 81 a 2
per Dbl; for pickles, Go S5c. per
bushel Eggplant, soc. q 81 per Dbl.
Green corn. soc @s1.50 per 100. Lima
beans. 75c. M$f.25 per basket for
potato. Lettuce. soc. q $3.50 per bas-
ket. Okra, soc. 81 per Y Dbl. bas-
ket. Parsley, 25@50c. per box.
Green peppers, 50@ soc. per Dbl.
Peas. 50975 per basket. Pump
kins. 50@75c. per Dbl. Romaine,
so a 60c. per basket. Spinach. 400
soc. per basket. Wax string beans,
per basket. 40@75e. Squash. yell
low Crookneck, bbl., 25 @75c. Tur-
nips. rutabagas, per bbl., 75c. a
s1.25. Tomatoes, soc. a $1.25 per
box.
Apples, $3@4.50 per bbl., with
some lower than inside figure. Crab
apples. SO @6 per Dbl. for small and
$2@4 for large. Pears, Bartlett,
per bbl., 50 20 $50; Seckel, $2.50@
400. Peaches. soc. @s1 per basket.
Plums. large blue, S-lb. basket, 25 q
35c.: Green Gage, 20@25c. Grapes,
50@75c. per carrier. Figs, go 10c
per at. Huckleberries, per at, 90
lie. Cranberries, IS a. Gas per Dbl
Muskmelons, 50@75c. per basket
Colorado. sl.50@S per standard
crate.
Butter, 31@311ac. for creamer.
specials; factory. 23 a 24c. Eggs, @
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
Send for Our Free Booklet

II you were sure you could make 5000
ington & Choctaw territory, would you be in
terested? We print 20 page book that tells
all about this land and gives many letters
from people who know the land, have titled 1t,
and who are doing well. Send for this book
let: it Is free.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

Rtehs
publishers m udsonN York;
I'D YOU EVER THINK NJ vour
well covered
II doesn't cost much hat Wilt no
that thoroughly sanitary
vel nnu The viii all
pump and put on tight top The
illustration
hard glazed tile
Make provision.
through soil
around for the mosquitoes breed
that shown In the second
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
FARM HOME WANTED.

Wanted. an improved farm Gao to 100 acres) for
dairv and live stock farming. by a graduate Of
Northern agricultural college. Must be on
railroad near church and school. Terms cash.
Instead of buying land the undersigned will con-
slider position manager of diversified. grain.
stock or dairy farm. Mississippi preferred.
o. w. CASWELL, Silver City, Miss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

q2Sc. for best Western and down to
19@21c.
Wheat is $1O3%; corn,
90 &c; oats, 3S%c.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
MEMPHIS COTTON
GRAIN AND FEEDsTUFFs.

CORN IN BULK por Bushol-No = white
c.is. No, mlxcd esis: No. iyoiiow odSs.
BRAS-por Cwt-ei.ia
oATS-Por Bushoi-No. white. -; No.
mixed IS
HAY-Pcr Ton. In BAics-No. . SIC 90: No.
tsioo choice. ni.ao
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
AGENTS WANTED

We want agents to sell our land in unoccu.
pied territory. Write for terms. We have q
good piece of land we want honest men to sell
it for us.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
| M THE MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

bAsed on cotton sold on spot
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
MEAL AND FLOUR.

CORN MEAL. bbi.-ts Is 70 0as
FLOUR. hard wheat Kansas patcnt-S 20 20
Gas.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
OUR LAND EXCHANGE

In this department we shall publish OF. rings
of all land wanted or offered for sale or for
rent We do not extend our general advertis.
ing guarantee to this department. because
every purchaser should see land for himself
before buying. but no man il permitted to Of
fer land for sale In this department until he
has first shown satisfactory references ~
to honesty and financial responsibility.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

Mrs n =. l.. aud Mis-, GLADYS
Bean
ChortIsf little girls, conducted 10y
Mrs. Anderson heard.
Violirlad Piano Duct ......
Jame,Iatobs and Lillian Robinson
solo. ..nJudith Anderson BEARD
Piano Jaet ........ .....
Mrs. gsbnCalli- and MEDIA shaw
Duet Wank Smith and Edna Heard
Piano k'io Mrs. r. Edgar BEARD
Solo -. Mr.. Julian NJ Thomas
Song 3D.. Harmony Glpn Club
AppBeeVill hc appreciated, but
pu-itiytbntcucore-W viii brul,uV,d.
The co'Ttsumeut viii commence
aud d,sr will clu,r nf $50, sharp
Admi-s an br adults. aNr. children.
- c,nit
NNE li 1910.
can NJ, b. city park 10y Hu..
band attn m.
Spor Dan kinds will bo given
Base n. basket ball. nulumubl,
races. snslu busting hpr- racing
etc.
Atus 0pra house at $3.50 %. 900.
tine Odd -Huur Dramatic club Will
prrsrut an old time play. Grand
BAH u byeu's hall. music $3.50.
IuNE 10Th. 1910
A. d Opera Dramatic
cumpuiy.
At B9yd@'s hnll-C,osiug HALL.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

II the afternoon Of the 18th at the
city park will be- sports Of various
kinds, chief among them will be
base ball and broncho busting of u
good quality, Prizes rs follows have
been offered: so for the best rider;
81 for each rider, aud 81 for the
hardest bucking horse. We under
stand the riding Is open to any aud
all riders In Summit county.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

The invitation committee have
sent out over b2b invitations to
former residents Of Coalyllle to come
and join US In our celebration Of
Home Coming Day and It is ex-
pectcd that several hundred people
will be here. Besides there will be
hundreds of summit county resi-.
dents here to take IN the cclchrn
tion. The invitations issued include
the entire family of the recipients.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03
June ID is
alag D y"

There's 10 question In our mind
hut that CoDNlllr will bo the most
brauiilally decorated little city Ia
the state ofjtnh ON Flag day June
IT, u- ibis VII hr the first day ultho .
Home Gazing Day" celebration.
The committee earnestly requests /
that all citizens decorate their resi-
dcnces Ant business houses In n
manner hting the occasion. Let
each one onls see II we cannot do
Just u littlebit better than the other
fellow. tbs following Is n brief his
tory Of thebrigin OF Flag day:
June "a 1.-THE anniversary of the
official option Of the national
stsndsr.i y 'c~neSess In AKA. aI.sL
was first rsrognized on June II. 1891.
when the g,vernor of the stats OF
New York 0dered that the flag he
displayed onall public buildings In
honor of the me hundred aud seven
teenth anniversary Of It's adoption.
The governors proclamation was H.
sued at the request Of the Sons Of the
Revolution. The day was also OBJ
served In Philadelphia at the request
OF the Colonial Danes Of America.
Since that time the day has become
more and more generally observed
Throughout this country and ut the
American legations In foreign lands.
Special effort has been made 10 OBJ
serve the day in the public schools.
CONGRESS SETS STYLE
The history of the present national
standard goes back toa session Of the
old Revolutionary statesmen H. the
old city hall In Philadelphia In l777,
when II committee was appointed "a
consider report on the subject Of u
general standard for the troops In all
the colonies. onJune u Of thatyeaI
Congress pasrnd the resolution that
the flag Of The United States should
be OF thirteen stripes, alternately red
and white, and that the union should
he Of thirteen white stars on u blu,
field, rcpresentlng n new constella'
tion.
Tradition has It that Genera
George Washington, who was n mem
her OF tlc committee, with Robert
Morris and Col. Ross, took u rougl
sketch Of the proposed flag to n Mrs
John Ross, AN upholstcrcr, who wa
noted as q seainstrcss, and who lived
on Arch street, and asked her II sh,
could make flag from the design
The sketch, 1t Is said, represented 4
six pointed star, but Mrs. Ross wa
partial toa five pointed star and
deity cutting such II pattern, sh'
presented n 20 the committee lorap
proyal. The change met with favoI
from the committee aud the revised
star was decided upon.
MRS. ROSS MAKES FLAG
Mrs. Ross then made II flag, which
was, approved by Congress, which
was at once raised in Philadelphia
aud copied everywhere by the patri
ui,. The Betsy" Ross house In .'
adelphia is still standing aud - I
mecca for tourists,in.the Quaker city
when Kentucky and Vermont wcr,
admitted TO the union In 1894 tn,
stars and stripes were increased I,
fifteen each, but IN 1918 Congress
voted to restore the original thirteel
stripes and to aod new star on tn,
ith of July following the admission
of new state. This action was tax
en- partly on account of the sentimen
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

A practice game Of ball was tried
out at the city park on Decoration
day between the Coalville team and
picked nine. Quite number at
tended It and some cheering and
roofing was done, but on the whole
II was II tame affair. The picked
team was mostly has becns" and
only got into the game to create II
little excitement.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

surgery Of all kinds. Bring along
your horses.
Mr.. James VI. Stull. special census
agent covering mines aud manulac-
turing. h. In Coalville ou official
business. he has been iu the south
end of the county the past month.
Tw" Greek section men from
Castle Rprl, were given ten day, boz
thc county Jail iu Judg" Peterson,
court ln.' saturday. for breaking
the seal un box ear. Both men
plead guilty.
The comic dress ball given last
night boo the Buydcu hall boy Coal
willie SduIny school was all that the
titlr implied \ fairly god crowd
attended ana all seemed To Ice hay-
ing good time.
I'm election of officers OF Cunlvillo
Lodge SO. D.. | .. o. +. was held
last "Wednesday night inwhich John
Gum was chosen y. g.. Sd. Peter
son, v. a.; j. II. Couch, secretary
Vim. Welsh, treasurer; W. J." Ball,
trustee.
John O'Drlscoll Of Woodland. has
purchased the Cottage hotel ai
Knmns, aud this paper wishes him
success, iu his undertaking. MIR.
O'DriScull was IN the county scat
wednesday on business aud pleas
urc. leaving for salt Lake yesterday
morning.
Mr.. W. II. Manning received u
letter from oakley yesterday from Il
former ;. ;. \. student. In wricl
was enclosed stem of lucornc %
inches long and stalk of whea
20is inches. by this It will be seer
that Oakley is one OF the most fer
tile spots In Summit county.
Mrs. NJ. Il. KhOadcs of this citN
has just received word that hel
mothers aunt, Lady Martha Cole
of London, England. passed away
AfAssh 10 1910. al tlls. age'9sf niEetg
eight. She was always hale anC
hearty, and as bright rs n woman o
twenty-five. She was not sick, bu
simply went TO sleep and passed
away,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

Beginning tomorrow night the
business houses will close at p, m.
As we understand II, there will be
no half holidays this summer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

DR.. f.. 5. Lamb, Of Ogden, will be
at the Moore blacksmith shop on
June 10Th, prepared to do veterinary
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

Decoration day passed oil quietly
In this city. No public exercises
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

J. b. Rhead returned Sunday from
n trip In the lower valley. He re-
ports the crops suffering for want of
rain.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

wANTED-Sober aud industrl-
Gus young man to learn the black
smith trade. Apply Y. Ii. White,
Kamas, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beard and O..
Y. Bullock were salt Lake visitors
of tfie week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

were held. during the entire day
the cemetery was crowded with peo-
pie decorating jhc graves, and not
many graves but received at least u
flower. Th. decorations In most in
stances were more urufusc than In
former years. Ideal weather pre-
vailed. aud 1t was late In the even
ing before all had left the city Of
the dead.
The game of ball last Thursday
between Cuulvillr and Upton RESULT
ed boo % victory lor thee hum" team,
with score that would urt look
well 100 print. The visitors were
handicapped for players aud had To
pies up one urtwu uithr 'hu~hrous"
However the Up'uuifr- promised to
show the CuuIyiihir- how tu play
ball when the latter %" tu Upton to-
morrow. Tie homo team gave %
dane, iu tlc evening to dcfrny oN-
pu.-.- uf M" visiting team which
wa, enjoyed by everybody who al
tended. and IL WIS sure encourage
mrut tu the boys tu srr the lHrg"
crowd who turned out. Boost.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

Iubll' reception ~ the stake
house ~ Up, m.
PROGRAM
MUSIC .tttt t,sss.... ..t. brass liUnd
Address of Wolcomc...TJ j. Lewis
Speech, lOminutosJ ... j. II. Frisby
Speech, llOminutosl ..E. VI, Allison
Chorus, little girls aud boys .....
...,.",Mrs. q. II. Beard, director
Speech, tlOminutesl, Frank Evans
Speech, 90 minutcsJ........ ....
......,,......,..Wm, Calderwood
Music,,,,................B Brass Band
TOAsrs, RESPONSES, ETC.
Grand musical festival at the
stake house at s:l6 sharp.
Grand ball at the Opera house.
Music $3.50 sharp.
Program for Musical Festival In
the Stake house, Wednesday, June
18th;
Anthem, Hosannn chorus.
George Beard, conductor
Piano Solo. Mrs. Matte Reid Evans
Solo, ........ James III. Taggart
Violin and Piano Duet. .......
Misses Hortenseand Marie Hodson
Solo...,,,..,..,...Mrs. Frank Evans
flaho lflo",,.,,. .........,,....
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

ftwould bcdpuod thing II crery-
one coming TO Coalville, would noti-
fy by card or letter, either Mr.. n. J.
Lewis, DR.. j. 5. Caldcrwood, ar this
Office, so that proper railroad facil-
tiles can be attended to. DO It to-
day. II will cost you but cent or
two, and will save the committee a
good deal of trouble. Agnin we urge
you to write today.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

Jake Huffman, Of Park city. was
n county seat visitor on Monday, re-
turning the same day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

Frank Rippon is in Ogden ON bust
ness.
Fish licenses for sale at the TIMES
office.
Mis-. TIlic Boyer &. visiting In
salt Lake.
quilts for sale. Mrs. VI. y. john
stou. Conlvillo, Utah.
Bishop Run, OF -concld spent
Decoration day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boyer r.turu-
from salt Lake saturday.
:. VI. Robinson was wcst.bouud
passenger yesterday morning.
Use newspapers to put under your
carpets. only 10 cent, u hundred.
Notes in book form, - In u book,
at - Gents per book. At the Times
office.
MIR. Almr Eldtu3gc uf salt Lake,
was Cmlyillc vi,iturthr fore part
oil the week.
Mis-. e.. VI. Johnusrn has been ill
the past week or 50. but We hope for
nothing serious.
FOR SALE-Early ohio potatoes.
~ cents per bu-hoL Mills Brothers.
Hoytsyille, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. q. Eldredge were
visiting relatives In Coalvillc the
forepart uf the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Walker, of
Ogden were Coalville visitors the
forcpart of the week.
Mrs. Annie Wilkinson came out
from Salt Lake Sunday to spend
Decoration day here.
Jake Huffman, of Park city. was
n county seat visitor on Monday, re-
turning the same dny.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

Mrs. Annie Wilkinson came out
from Salt Lake Sunday to spend
Decoration day here.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03
Coming
Day" Notes

Bc sure 10 ask your station agent
for excursion ticket Io Conl,ille ac-
count Home Coming Day"
\ general invitation ., extended
the people of summit coun,y'ocumr
aud enjoy thcm.nlv,, with IDS ou
Home Coming Day June ~, 10
and ~.
The entertainment committee OF
"Ilomc Coming Day" report excel
lent success In the way of accom-
modations for the visiting guests of
the city during their stay here.
Members Of the committee have
made n house 70 house canvas. and
all have expressed u Willingness 10
do all they can In caring for the
visitors,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03
TUESDAY. JrvE II, 1910


Public reception At the Stak,
house ~ Up, m.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

:. VI. Robinson was wcst-houud
passenger yesterday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Servant in the House. "

Charles Ram Kennedys now famous
play, The Servant in the House." pre-
Isented by Henry Miler's Associate Play
iere will he offered at the Columbia The
iate- for weeks engagement beginning
Monday night. January IL. Tyrone
Power still plays the a.i-important role
of the drain man and Wilfred Roger,
well remembered here as Henrietta eros
mans leading man, will be seen as Man
son. role he has now played for more
than a year in all the large cities of the
country.
George w. Wilson, the Bishop OF Lam
;cashire, will be well remembered In
Washington as the original king in If
] Were King and as Coz. Starbottle in
Eleanor Robson's ''Salomy Jane" Edith
Crane and Jessie GlendinninS will be seen
in the two feminine roles.
The Servant in the House began Its
Remarkably successful career in this city
a year ago last March. The impending
engagement at the Columbia Is practical
" a farewell to Washington as Tyrone
Power will be starred by Henry Miller
next season in A new play and The
Servant in the House will not be sent
back to this city without him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

Mischa Eiman. yiolinist, Will make his
first appearance Of the season in Wash
ington at the third concert OF the Boston
Symphony Orchestra. which will be given
in the New National Theater TUESDAY,
afternoon. January II, at 4:3O o'clock.
E.lman aroused great enthusiasm when
he played here last year By his perform
ance OF the Tschaikowsky concerto. This
year he has chosen Lalo's Spanish Sym
phony." for violin and orchestra The
orchestral numbers will be Beethoven s
Eroica" symphony and Smetana's over
ture. THE Battered Bride" 1t has been
some years since ''Eroica'' has been play
I'd here In composing the "Eroica'
Beethoven IL supposed to have had Ma
poleon IL mind. although afterward he
changed his views of the heroic qualities
% the French conaueror and denied that
his symphony was a musical epitome oi
his career.
Several of Srnetana's symphonic poems
have been played here In years past by
the Boston Symphony Orchestra. and
music lovers are aware of the success en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

cons. and in the evening either dine with
friends or go to one of the restaurants
However, women usually stay at home
until s. or. at least. are visible until
that time for they must have a day on
which men can call. Several of the No
vember brides gave large luncheons
shortly before their wedding days. in
wiling the entire bridal party and init
mate friends.
Some old-fashioned hostesses cling to
neutrality-suspicious. because they have pref
ty china cups-but otherwise il is quite
out of fashion. Three courses are ample
for luncheon, which begins with hors
d'oeuvres, and should include one entree.
chops or anything of that kind, and a
salad and simple dessert. One wine,
usually Rhine or hook or claret, NAV
be served. and half hour after lunch
con. as we'll as dinner, bottled mineral
water Cthe imported is better form than
the domestic) should be brought to the
drawing room.
Once every few seasons there is some
thing really new in the way of things to
cat but ] have found that the old-fash-
Toned viands are the best IL they are
really well cooked. We do not like fussy
dishes nowadays, owing. perhaps, to the
many systems for aiding the digestion
and keeping thin.
some hostesses remain faithful to
grape fruit as an Introduction to luncheon
ana others to oysters or clans But
neither the oyster nor the clam cocktail
Is particularly good form The hors
d'oeuvres is safer. because several NAV
be served in the French manner and
every one has a choice, while there are
many who fear oysters or clans, claim
ing that they induce typhoid-somethins
which l do not believe.
Another gastronomic fad now generally
taboo is the extraordinary salad, and
all. except lobster and chicken mayon-
naise. have French dressing A green
salad Is best, and next to that one of
endives VIVA pimentoes. or green pep
pers they make a pretty dish. and the
combination Is healthful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Albert Chevalier.

Chase's next week will present Albert
Chevalier a London character comedian,
in his rendition of The Workhouse
Man. his latest creation, supplemented
by THE Fallen Star" Mrs. Hawkins"
.''Wot Vor Do e Low Oi?" My Old
DUTCH etc. The extra attraction will
he the comedian, S. Miller Kent, and
his company of players in Edgar Allen
lWoolf's most recent success, Sincerity"
Cook and Lorenzo. Max Gruber and Miss
,Adelina's acting elephant Minnie. -
lSpenser Kelly and Marion Wilder. in
"MelOdieS-Past and Present" the Five
]leatons, in their Tumble Bug Fun
Family" Cowboy Williams, 1.-The Can
non Ball Fiend." and the American vita
graph series "A Barrow Race" will con-
clude the bill.