davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-25

It is extremely gratifying to note the
activity of the postoffice department in
getting after the thieves who are u.s.
ing the United States mails to defrauo
the public. The shearing Of lambs by
means of fraudulent stocks, ETC., is
probably one of the most extensive
businesses in this country and there is
large-very large-element that is
constantly preaching that the man
who has money and who does not know
enough to hold on to 1t against al
swindlers, deserves to be fieeced. We
do not like this argument at all and
we do not think much Of the integrity OF
the people who advance it. 1t is a fact
that there are thousands of people who
one way or another have honestly come
into possession of more money than
they know how to take care of. 1t is
true that most people who have more
money than they have actual use for
at the time, are anxious for more
Stories of rich strikes by means OF
lucky investments, keep the inexpe-
rienced wrought up to the desire OF
making lucky ventures. There are
thousands of sharpers always on the
lookout for just such people. People
who steal from these folks by means of
various false representations are nc
better than people who steal by picking
pockets or robbing homes. AS rule
state governments pay but little at
tention to such frauds, and If it were
not for the vigilance of the national
government which comes by fits and
starts, the swindlers who Eow live by
their wits would soon be picking pock-
cts and holding their victims up on the
roads. However, we hope that the
good work that the postoffice depart
ment has instituted will be carried to
a finish, and as the result the time
may come when the unsuspecting own
er of a few hundred dollars may be
able to invest without an absolute GER
tainty of being robbed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-25

caster, are spending several days with
their daughter, Mrs. r. ]. Mackorell in
Yorkville.
Mr.. Haddon Mitchell, who for more
than year was assistant to Treasurer
Neil, is now assistant cashier of bank
at Orr, Okla
Mr. Edward Spencer, who is attend
ing school at Glenn Springs, is spend
ing several days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Spencer in Yorkville.
The following Yorkville Shriners at
tended the meeting of the A. A. o. N
NJ. S. meeting in Columbia yesterday:
w. S. Neil, John. R. Hart, Quinn Wal
lace, l. w. Johnson, A. NJ. Barnett, ]
A. Tate, D. E. Finley, W. NJ. Wallace
and w. T. Sims.
The following Yorkville people at
tended Tuesday evenings performance
of Ben Hur in Columbia, Drs. r. A
Bratton and A. NJ Barnett, Messrs
Jno. R. Hart, M. C. Willis, Jr., 1. w
Johnson, Mesdames. B. N. Moore, S. M
McNeel, John R. Hart and Misses Rose
Elizabeth and Kate Hunter, Daisy Gist
Rose and Fredrica Lindsay.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-25
Parcels Post.-A limited parcels post
FREQ daliNrnrN, routes will

Parcels Post.-A limited parcels post
for the rural free delivery routes will
be recommended by Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock in his forthcoming an
nual report. In announcing this last
night, according to a Washington dis
patch, the postmaster general foresees
the establishment of general parcels
post throughout the country as soon
as the postals savings system is thor
oughly organized.
AS the preliminary step in the de-
velopment of such a service Mr.. Hitch
cock will ask congress to authorize the
delivery on rural routes of parcels
weighing as high as IL pounds. which
Is the weight limit for the information
al parcels post.
This form Of service, it is main
tanned, can be conducted with little
If any additional expense to the gov
ernment. It will not require the ap-
pontment of more carriers, for those
already employed have the necessary
equipment in the way Of horses and
wagons to distribute the parcels as
well as the ordinary mail.
A rural parcels post Of the kind pro-
posed If successfully conducted, prob
ably would lead the department to at
tempt a general system.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-25
COMMON PLEAS ROSTER.

There are ia cases on Calendar
which is the calendar Of cases for jur!
trials. A number Of them have beei
marked for trial, but only a partia
roster made up, as follows:
Monday, November 18th.
IS. A. S. Hand VS.. Catawba Power Co
20. J. J. Owen VS.. Southern Ry. Co.
Tuesday, November 2eth.
26. York Mon. Works VS.. S. Ry. Co.
q. w. A. Connor VS.. ]. L. Bird.
Wednesday, November 30th.
%. Andrew Cook VS.. Thos. H. Allen.
30. Jerry Walker VS.. Thos. H. Allen.
Thursday, December list.
81. J. B. Fewell VS.. Southern P. Co.
"a. r. E. Fewell VS.. Southern P. Co.
IS. Mary F. Grist VS.. Postal Tel. ant
Cable Co.
Friday, December End.
3S. P. B. Biggart VS.. Aragon Cottoi
Mills.
Saturday, December 3rd.
40. J. M. Hambright vs.. NJ. A. Ham
bright ct al.
Al. David Lee VS.. w. L. Hill.
Monday, December 5th.
%. w. E. Ferguson VS.. So. Ry. Co.
23. Mackorell Bros. VS.. So. Ry. Co.
"a. Mackorell Bros. vs.. So. Ry. Co.
25. ]. M. Stroup VS.. So. Ry. Co.
So. York County vs.. Kate j. Hutch
ison.
1t is expected that supplemental
roster will be made up the latter par
of next week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-25
LOOKS LIKE COLLAPSE.
Mexican Government Claims to Have
Situation Well In Hand.

Situation well IN f1aho.
Laredo, Tex, Nov. 24.-Miguel E.
Disbold, Mexican consul, with head
quarters in this city, today received
official advices which state that quiet
has been restored at all points through
out the country. The only exception
cited Is in what is known as ia Quer-
70 district in the state Of c. luahua.
In that section 200 revolutionists are
still making attacks on small villages.
The consul says they are not rev
olutionists" but are bandits who are in
the field to rob and pillage.
Gen. Louro Villar, stationed In Neuvo
Laredo, Mexico, was interviewed to-
day. He has received official advices
from all points embraced in his juris-
diction extending from Matamoras to
Colombia, 80 miles above Laredo on
the Mexican side Of the river, and says
everything is quiet along the border
and in the immediate interior.
The Mexican government still main
tains a Gordon Of troops which Is
guarding the border. On the American
side Of the river troops are on guard
from Brownsville to Del Rio, and, ac-
cording to information covering this
stretch of territory, quiet has existed
all day.
Consul Diebolt says the Mexican
government has the situation well In
hand. Sporadic outbreaks may occur,
he says, but the troops are adequate
to cope with the situation and any up
rising will be Immediately suppressed.
Notwithstanding the tranquil condi-
tions alarmist rumors are still in cir
culation. Those rumors are not con-
fined to the border towns but are cur
rent even in the capital, Mexico City.
A rumor current there today, which
was reported to the minister Of war!
was to the effect that an attack would
be made upon Matamoras today or
tonight. The rumor was communi-
Gated to Gen. Villar, who in turn i'm
mediately got in touch with his aid
Matamoras. After a thorough scout
Of the country reply was sent to Gen.
Villar that there was no indication or
any outbreak either at Matamoras or
in the immediate vicinity. According
to the rumor in the capital the tele-
graph wires were to be cut and any re-
port Of the attack would be impossible.
UP to a late hour tonight the wires
were working without interruption.
Gen. Villar repeated the rumor to
headquarters of the Third military tone
at Monterey.
General Trevino, who left Monterey
yesterday with a train load Of soldiers
for Torreon over the Mexican Interna-
tional railroad, had not arrived at a
late hour tonight. The authorities say
he has probably left the train and is
marching with his troops overland to
some point in the Guerrero district in
the state Of Chihuahua where the rev.
olutionists are yet actively carrying on
their campaign.
If the whereabouts of Francisco I.
Madero Is known no intimation Is CIV
en- out by the Mexican authorities.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-25

When everybody is down to hard
constructive work, all the interests
of the community move forward and
upward by leaps and bounds. When
half the people sit at points of vantage
watching the workers for the purpose
of dividing the proceeds of their toll,
like thieving eagles waiting to rob the
fishhawks of their lawful prey, then
things do not move along so nicely.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-25
= More than two hundred delegates,

- More than two hundred delegates
representing all of the cotton growing
states, gathered in convention in At
lanta this week to discuss but one sub
ject, War on the Boil Weevil." The
delegates were welcomed by Governor
Joseph M. Brown and Mayor Robert
F. Maddox. 1t was the concensus of
opinion that this cotton plant pest
can be successfully fought, but it will
be necessary to completely revolu-
tionize farming methods It was
pointed out that as the weevil will be
across the southwestern borders Of
Georgia by 1912, 1t is necessary to
outline a campaign against the weevii
as early as possible. One Of the most
practical addresses Of the session to-
day was that by DR.. w D. Kinds. state
entomologist. of Alabama. DR.. Kinds
illustrated his address with stereopti-
con views. He declared that to sue
cessfully combat the eastward march
of the weevil, the planter must burn
off the cotton stalks just as soon as
the crop is picked. He declared that
this will kill 81 per cent Of the wee
wills.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-25

by Mr. Asquith. Mr. Asquith has
said he will ask the king to create
enough Liberal peers to enable the
government to carry its point. That
presents an interesting situation,
which is made grave by the statement
that the king will positively and firm
" refuse to create peers to bring the
house of lords into harmony with the
house of commons The Morning
News" says. IF the king allies him
self with the house of lords to pre-
vent the legislation of the peoples
judgment it will mean "a monarch
ical revolution added to the peers
revolution, and in such an event the
gravest happenings that the country
has noted in centuries are to be eX-
pected." The situation thus created
is most profoundly important.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-25
Benefit of co.operation.-Milk cow

Benefit of Co-operation.-Milk cows
have advanced $40 head in York
county, according to reports received
by The Yorkville Enquirer, which ex-
plains that the credit for this increas-
ed value is due to the operations of the
cooperative Creamery recently estab-
lished in that town. The adaptation by
farmers of business methods to the
conduct of their affairs always pays.
Ours is the cooperative age. That
fact has long been recognized by the
the dwellers in cities, who have taken
advantage of it to their immense prof
it. 1t has been ignored by agricultur-
lists in this part of the world until very
recently. They are only now begin
ming to understand what large benefits
they may obtain from working in uni
son with one another. The Yorkville
experiment appears to be bearing fruit,
as all such enterprises are sure to do
if properly established and conducted.
News and Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-25
LOCAL LACONlCS.
| Low Water

The water is lower in Broad and Ca
tawba rivers than it has been for a
number of years and the capacity Of
the several power plants along these
streams is being sorely taxed to keep
the various plants with which they are
under contract running. Some Of the
railroads, particularly the Seaboard
Air Line, are having much trouble
getting supplies of water for their en-
gines, and in some cases are hauling
water in tank cars to stations at
which the water has failed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-25

Count Tolstoi lived his life for hu-
manity and accomplished much good ir
the world. Millions consider that he
was benefactor to his race and Other
millions consider that he was fool
That a man who attracted the atten-
ton of so many millions counts fol
much, goes without saying. What his
reward will be, the Savior of mankind
alone will determine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-25

A London newspaper printed an al
legged confession from DR.. Crippen in
which the doctor was quoted as admit
ting that he committed the murder fol
which he was to be hanged; but the
prison authorities declare that the doc
tor did not make any confession. Or
the contrary, they say he maintained
his innocence to the last.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-25

The man who goes down to hard
work, sticks to his business and tries
to produce something that will be of
benefit to himself as well as other
people, is entitled to the protection of
the laws, and if there are no laws in
the land in which he lives, he is in
had way
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-25

1t is developing that many cities OF
the country had their census returns
outrageously padded ten years ago and
that is why they do not show so much
increase this year. 1t is the same old
story of how dishonesty is generally
caught up with in the long run.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-25

The people of Anderson have raised
the sum of 100000 for the purpose OF
giving the same to the Baptist denom-
ination for the establishment Of a girls
college in their city. That is broad
minded liberality and intelligent gen.
erosity that is a credit to the day and
generation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-25

Although Mr.. Dynamite Caldwell did
not make a corn raising record, he
gave thousands of people something
to think about and he helped the corn
situation wonderfully. The whole state
is under more or less obligation to
him for his efforts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-25
Chr atorkrille enquirer.
Entered at the Postoffice in Yorkville
as Mail Matter of the Second Class.
YORKVILLE. s. c.:
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1910.

One of the most important matters
before the present term of the su-
preme court is the case of w. T. Jones,
involving the question as to whether
the law is stronger than the lawyers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-25

The Spartanburg city council and
the board of health are in a row over
the maintenance of the office Of food
and milk inspector at salary Of $1,000
year. The council claims that the
office is too expensive and not worth
what il costs, and the board of health
saws it is absolutely necessary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-25

Although there seems to be no doubt
of the fact that there is some serious
trouble going on in Mexico, with the
government censOring the news at all
points, there is no way of getting the
facts until they percolate from the in
terror across the boundary line by ma
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08

SQUARE So. lot a. Ions q. Terrell Ct III 70
=. Jo~cph Weber. SO S.s5e.
kalorama Beights-Lot p. bicek 2; lnien Trust
Company % James a. buchanan. $50.
Widows Mfe-lcts g and = Charles T. Clapp 81
IA. 20 Robert H. Featherstone SO.
eS2 Fourth street northeast-Square rs. Dot s.,
FiorungclO sacchetu 20 tioranselo sacchetu ard
Camelo sacchett SO.
Rande Hghlands-L6t H. block s. Thomas r.
Hudson q ~ 10 Alice J. Chiffon. SIG
Raudle Hghlands-Lot So block 10: Thomas r.
Hudson Ct TX TO Henry T. Law e az, Idumea
Law. SO.
Vale 2-Pau q tract and part Of lot 1: Charles
Edmund Rafferty, e. TX. 10 Oscar B. Coblentz
Addition TO shervood-sQuare sas. lots % and 2;
Benjamin +. Edwards Ct 70 John L. hnOpp
Sc
street between First and Second streets north
ve-t-Square 555. UaT q lot s. Thomas L.
B.aufod 10 Ellen r. Blanfcrd. s.
street. between Thrtisth and Thir1y-hrst streets
uorthvest-Square lZ55. parts u lots G. and TO-.
Raphael A, Cssilear e. ux. 70 Orlando ".
Bradt SIC
Widows Mite-Lots 8 ard p Robert H. Feather
stone 20 Clarence F. Moment. SIC.
Lonier Heghts-Lot 2s1 Clarence F. Norment Ct
W. % Robert Il. Featherstone. SO.
Lanier Heights-Iot z5 Robert II. Featherstone 10
Adolph Kahn SO
ConDecticit Areuue Heights-West part q lot s
and east psr Of lot s. block s: Clarence r.
Normeut e ux. 10 Robert b. FsathCrst0ue. SO
Connecticut Avenue HCiElitsParts q lots and 6.
block 3: Robert X. Featherstone 20 Charles Z.
Clapp. SO.
street northwest. betFesn Tirty-hTst and Thirty
second strests-SQuavc lZ2. lOt IS. Robert Lee
o Brien e. NIX. 20 Maurice Davis e. w. SO
Wyiie street northeast between Twelfth and rhir-
teeu.h streets-Squarr 1905 part e lots 81 and
s.. Charles l. Weller e W. % Horace Ward.
SO
Rono-Lo,s I and . block G. Ellen Drsines 70 Louis
C. ftoscnhusch SO
Pleasant pIains-Squ1re s05l lot Is KENNEDY Bros.
Inc. % Wallace Lund SO
Pleasant Plains-SQuare 103l lof 49, Kennedy Bros.
Inc. 10 Ida 81. SchTcinsr SO
Grsmmers Addition 10 Takoma Park-Lots u and
ls. block g Heber L. Thornton CT uK. to Dorau
: Plat SG
Grsmmers Addition 20 Takona Park-Lots y and
Is. block S; Doran s. Plat 10 Corinne c. Thorn
ton. SIC
Schuetzcu Psrk-Lots s. block 3 Charles Conner n
Nate Bell Gravss SO
y street northwest near Flc-fda avenue-Square 81
| 20, i5. James r. Ercrson e. w. % George d.
Harris and Bertha p Harris SIC
Bosedsle and IsherTood-Lot L. block g David
Iifcring 90 Robfrt G.. Riud SO.
Anscostia--Lofs SO and 3s3. Mary J. LOTT e1ec1tcr
n Irene p. koonrz s. 800
1911 Sixth street northwest square Cs lot a. WI
heln.na Csss,ll 10 Lewis Heininger SO
I North Capitol street northwest between r ard g
streets-Squsre se5. part II lot S. lots So a.
and 81, Un.Cn Trust Company. trustee. 20 The
/ Coca Cola Company. s.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
WRITING POETRY.

John Milton in his humble home. began coring
pome concerning Eden and the way which our parents
astray And when he'd penned six lines his wife
busting the door She cried Jack Milton you're good
You didn't bring any wood and YOU forgot milk the
and there YOU assembling now The poor old bard dropped
pen and convinced that life the blink brought
in wood and MIXED the then, with rag on his brow
his good old meerscham pipe he stocked and eight
that fairly smoked And then his eldest daughter came and said
is doggone that back number lids and
canvas gloves when want kids There's Mandy Jenkins lives
door blew herself Simpsons new spring
gowns that beat the band I've just the rags which
then her father has he's selling patent
fence and has bank large YOU couldn't pile It on
barge while my old daddy spends his time grinding bug
house rhyme Poor Milton bought the girl hat then slammed
the door and kicked the cat swallowed long fierce
drink, half pint flask Of purple ink. WALT Mason.
lCorgugb b
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
DAILY COURT RECORD.
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1.

JUSTICE BARNARD.
No. 2s656 Coz, vs.. OMeara auditors report con-
hrmed Plaintiffs attorney. Charles s. shrere ir.
No. 21I. Hogue rs. Tlghman: decree rro con-
fesso. PLAINTIFFS attorney r. g Baiey
No. &o& Taylor vs. Taylor: decree pro confesso
Plaintiffs attorneys. G. II. Hemans and G. r. Col
lins: defendants attorneys. T. L. Jones and ". I,
Chukscales.
No. Esa lee vs. sullivan: auditors report Coz
hured and distribution ordered Plaintiffs sttor-
rey p r. Hill. ra DEFENDANTS attorneys. 81 Stesr-
man and T. II. Longhran.
No -sl5L Bell " Morrow; order 10 refund over
payment 90 purchaser Plaintiffs attorney h.
Burke. defendant attorney. Robert T.. Williams
No 1851. spugnardi spugaardi. decree per-
| iecting title Plaintiffs attorneys. S c. Peelie and
y. a. Chase.
No g5l ;IcGuire vs.. Cults. receivers report
referred TO a.sdtor. Plaintiffs attorney. L. A.
Bailey.
No es2 Ricamds Is Richards: hearing on rue
continued to September .. 1870 Plaintiffs attorney.
Z. +. Erans
No 2ss Thaycr vs. Thayer: authors report Goa
hrmed FiautIis attorney n. d. Campbell de
Pendants attorney J. =. Brgg,
~ 42E- Botsch vs.. Bo'sch: order 70 sen notes.
Plaintiffs attorney w. A Johnston. defendant s
attorneys, II A. Heitmuer r. r Perry & Son.
". H. Dennis. and Jchn r. Weyrick.
No SIS Bentley vs. Bentley. proof ordered be-
fore r. Newton Donaldson. PsiHtin"s attorney.
Thomas G. Taylor; defendants attorney. c. Caring.
No 29OsO schrciner vs.. Haight. auditors report
ntined. Plaintiffs attorneys, T. b. Ray and Z. r
Braddcck
No. -96is scott vs.. Scott order allowing payment
Of counsel fees and costs. PLAINTIFF attorney +.
i. Gies' defendants attorney. James A. TO0mey
No 1857. Hurd 50. Cramer. rule returnable Sep
/ TENDER Y 1919. Plaintiffs attorneys. ". D. Nc
Lean and x A. Ford: defendant attorneys. Biney
& Woodland and John r. Larncr
/ No. 29'&. o'Brien O'Brien. proof ordered be
fore Ralph Quiuter. examiner. Plaintiff attorney
j. X. Adnaans; defendants attorney. r. D. Black
istcne
! 40, 1850 Reist ~. Champion Coated Papv Com.
pany; time 70 take testimony enlarged Plaintiff
/ attorney. II. W. Wheatley.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lawrence q. Hubbard. Is. Berlin. Pa. and $.
Blanche Dooley Is. Rev. ". ID. Keller.
James Frank Rhodes. Is. Siloam, Ca. and Augusta
Browufeld IS. Rev james r. Taylor.
Roger r. Jones p. ard Ruth s. Coakley. 2, both
Of Colonial Reach. Va. Rev. H. Y, Hewlett.
Richard H. harris. ". D.. $. Elkins PARK Pa.
and EStelle II. Dunnells 3. Rev. 6. G. r.
Bratenahl.
Erns, G. Bschschuud. Is. and Clara ]. HuddlsstOn.
.. Rev. =. ID. stone
William r. Sands. g. and Edythe NJ HanyIl.
Rev. + W Griffin.
william :. Dawson. $. and Jessie b. Garth. g.
o. Wolftoun. Va Rev. John =. Briggs.
Claude Il. Violet, D. ard Craze Wood, q, both
q Alexandra Va Rev. J. NJ Little.
Robert r. B,asiey. =. of Richmond. Va, and
Ella Woodruff D. of Raleieh. y. G.
ARCHER y. Woodbridge. q. and Florence Alma
Pearson. d both o. Richmond. Va. Rev ]. VI.
Little
John Urqrhsrt. p. and Emma C. Cannon "a
Rev. r. J. Frosiich.
Charles Nathan. A.. and Elizabeth Westhause-, -.
both u New Yors Rev. c. 5. Bundy
John T. THOMPSON. 50. and Ida 2 Duran. q
Rev. 7. V. johnson.
Samuel y Harding S. Of Highland. Nd and
julia II. Deumead. &. Of Clarksvilie. Nd. Rev. r.
A. Curtis.
Ernest Royd. $. Of Chicago. and Ezma G. sic-
Csmy 2, q Princeton, h, Rev. 2, T. Bo5ray.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
EXCURSIONS.

The return OF summer weather suggests
the delightful trips Of the Norfolk and
Washington boats 20 the famous resort
AT Fort Monroe while Virginia Beach
and Ocean City can easily be reached
from Norfolk. The steamers are safe
cOmmodious. and well appointed while
the cafe is a feature Connection IS
made at Norfolk with the Boston steam
ers. Reservations can be secured at the
main Office. Seventh street wharf or at
the uptown Office, IN Fourteenth street
Chevy Chase Lake has never expert
enced a more successful season, Il is de-
clared, than the present one. Catering
as the resort does 70 the better element
Of the family clientele. its constantly In
creasing popularity speaks well for the
measure Of success the management has
attained in attracting crowds OF the de-
sired character
AS far ss smusements are concerned,
Chevy Chase Lake provides the refined
with none OF the questionable kind
Splendid concerts by the Marine Band
orchestra are nightly events. the same
musicians afterward furnishing the impe-
tus for dancing al the big pavilion Ere
Quent changes OF motion pictures are
made at the Rustic Theater.