davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12
'SOUSA TELLS OF
BANDS LUCK

Neither sickness, accident or death
married the great tour of Sousa's mu-
steal organization which on arrival at
Honolulu this morning from Austria
lila has rounded out thirteen months
of almost constant travel, covering
thousands of miles and visit to Ave
continents.
Sixty-eight men left philadelphia a
year ago last August and beginning
Of the present successful tour was at
that time made according TO briet
statement coming from John Philip
Sousa, the famous band leader before
he left the decks of the Canadian
Australian liner Makura this morn
ing In company with his manager
II. l.. Clarke and Will Adams, the
local amusement promoter.
I'VE left the United States along
the latter part of December OF last
year with sixty-eight members In the
organization and we still hope to have
this number with us on our arrival at
Victoria"
Barring one or two cases OF slight
Illness, nothing has happened during
the continuous travelling to interfere
with the presentation of the concerts
SOusa among ether things stated this
morning that the band performed OH
tour of the several continents. Upon
departing from the States, the band
played a nine weeks engagement
throughout Great Britain, and from
there departed for South Africa. Az
Capetown, johannesburg, Durham and
ether African ports, the band was
listened to by large audiences. The
organization remained on the contin-
ent for five weeks before setting sail
for Australia. Twenty weeks were
spent In the Colonies.
/. Sousa claims that owing to strict
regulations In force throughout Aus.
tralia his band was not permitted to
give Sunday concerts provided an al
mittance fee was charged for the
same. As the band Is not exactly a
charitable institution. the members
had one day In the seven to them
selves
The band boys made fine APP
pearance as they left the ship this
morning. They were arrayed In be-
coming and modest dark blue uni
forms wearing n neat cap with the
name "Sousa" In small gold letters
over the visor.
Arrangements were concluded for
two concerts today one for the after
noon and another this evening.
The steamer Makura will be held
until late hour this evening In order
to permit a full program being pre-
sented at the evening concert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12
Melody ON
MAKURA DECKS

Tho presonco os sevcntv momnors
or s,rsa.. ru.,oa, orc,ni,a,ion
o,,s,Iara,J. ., Wv Iii, $1,000. "'
'''' W w WV" 'ciie''hs W.
,cu'uin OF voyage from sydney AM
liner Makura. Despite the instruc
ton sent by Wireless to the ship's
officers that DR.. w. p. Norris an
Australian quarantine oficia, on hoard
Tho ,,s.o, h. nor,,,,,o,, ., 80 49,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12
SAY UGLY signs
MUST Come down

Prominent business men of the city
have launched an anti-billboard cam
paign and have already taken steps
TO prevent the advertising of Goodrich
automobile tires ON the large boards
that have recently been put up In
many spots around the city. The ac-
,ivities of the club, say the members,
are not against any particular adver-
tisement, but against all outdoor ad-
vcrtising that involves what they con-
slider the use of ugly and dcfacing
signs
Among the club members are former
Governor George r. Carter. J. r..
Cooke, head Of Alexander & Baldwin;
John Waterhouse OF the same firm, y.
NJ. Swanzy of Il. II. Davies q Co..
James A. Wilder. Gerrit p. Wilder, j.
II. Gait OF the Hawaiian Trust Com
pany and George Sherman.
As an evidence of its serious inten-
tions, several of the club members
have sent letters to the Goodrich tire
people stating that II the company
continues to advertise on the big sign
boards used at present. none of the
club members will use any more Good
~"
The Goodrich tire Is said to be used
by local auto owners more than any
ether tire here. Every member of the
club named above has an automobile
and all have been using Goodrich tires.
II H. stated. However, the club VIII
take up other advertisements on sign
boards and intends to make thorousi'
cnmpuipn of IL
one of the charter members OF the
club said this morning:
Il am great believer In advertis-
ing, but the billboard use here Is grow
ing to an abuse and should be modcr-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12

The report of w. w. Chamberlain,
V. NJ. Harrison and w. p. Fenncll, ap-
praisers In the estate of the late Mary
Kellett Fredenberg, filed their report
yesterday, showing the value of the
estate to be s2,9O7 The principal
item is house and lot on Judd street
worth $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12

Have you any nice fabrics tha' you
don't want tolcntrust to Inexperienced
cleaners? Then send them to the
French LaunH Dry. Phone 1891.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12

Henry c. Hapai ct al. through their
attorney Lorrin Andrews have filed a
joinder in demurrer In their case
aaginst May X. Brown ct al.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12
MILLINERY SALE

s A cHs DRY Coz Ds G o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12

A MUSICAL HERCULES.-Breslau Zeitung.
HE STANDS AL0NE.-BostOn Journal.
NOTHING LIKE HlM.-Paris Gil Bias.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-16
sgRE fEEI go
lFen 7naf f
f6r ~. eFcads tie
6reat Reme s

fFtts fifNtt fratN 4r1ttN EQH8ANa
Rejoice AMI lie elad residents
ciari who sd6er nom
painful burning or smerdng
weIs q 1IaXhaker co. ON ems E5q
The different remedy thst hanishes an
from the feet makes then
f6a ghne in almost nnS Tine.
Eso IS 4 refined oraen very
pleasant to use. and q large glass jap
only costs Is cents,
II surely u. the finest thing onsearth
for swollen. 81 Itching feet. and
promptly extfacts the pain and soreS
ness from corns, buutons and cal
fo6sess
NJ you want q pair Of comfortable
feet that won't give you~any bother
throughout a strenuous day get Exc
and rub It in,
And Ezo Is mighty good for other
things too, sunbufn for instance, and
chafing and IS very soothing and heals
ing in skin diseases. Only Is dents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-16
RECEIVES
PATENT
Does Peterson Gas Alarm
Company Of Clarks-
burg, W}tya2

Peterson Gas Alarm1C COMPANY Of
C~Iarksburg has just received from
the aphteht oficeza at washington the
final papers in the patent which they
have secured on the Peterson Gas
Alarm. With this detail complefsd'
the gas alarm will be placed on the
market without further delay.
at will be remembered that this
patent was perfected some months
ago and the firm was organized I'M
der a West Virginia charter, 1t being
composed of Messrs. Edmund Hugill,
Albert S. Gould. and DR.. Fleming
Howell and others. After applying
for the patent they began manufac-
turing the alarms and have already
sold them throughout the country.
Since the alarm has been placed on
the market the patentees have re-
cedved many letters of endorsement of
It from the various cities owe the
country where natural gas is In use.
These letters Of endorsement ERE COM
ing from the arrangement OF the gas
companlea AID from the ofictals Of
the cities where theyphave been IN
stalled. These meA ARE recommending
the installation OF the alarm in every
home whore gas is used.
The alarm is a neat little arrange
mert which is placed just back Of
the gas light or on the gas. line any
place IN the house where the alarm
can be heard by the occupants OF the
home at any time in daytime or night.
he gas pressure, while normal, pre-
vents the bell from ringing and the
Instant that the pressure leaves the
aIarmsou4ds. This awakens the oc-
dpants Of the house SO that they can
slut the gas of from all fires and Hx-
tpres and thus prevent being asphlx-
lated or losing their lives in the ex-
plosion which would most %assuredly
occur when the gas came on again,
ana you light a match to see what is
wrong,
There has been q number Of homes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-16
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified as
executor OF the will OF Susan j. odell,
deceased, all persons indebted to said
decedent r requested to make
prompt settlement with the under
signed, and all persons having claims
against said decedent are requested to
present the same, verified by amdavit,
to the undersigned.
Dated, January ~. 1911.
oREN II. cFEEb Executor.
s0S Garfield Ave, kansas City, No.
GEORGE N. HOFFHE1MER,
Attorney for Executor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-16

TO be o%ontinued.O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-16

4kS. ~ I,ot5 ara3 st,aI0, I,n. hafn,a
. ..Mt ne I @ peiol
1l mes luz
49, - la nau J! =
s ~ 9 4ssaas ~ sf9 ~ - UOtt =
.ti3S s55S SST,s I'm ,..,,
,;a-Ss 80"
as
i n VA 49, .ss t \ 10y. a un
~ G 49, us Ss ayss n sn,t IL you , aae ~
: aftacr. m Son -
Ross, s,rned to HE cqSo,.
ow ~ wsthaseatS dnd M. .ontr
ssyon naadn,t wbrrv aho,It No . said
Ioe ID wobtEr145 )
a 5on,+ q III h c,vs va, : M moo :,
rkn1tad Ross
A 4Ss soon.o, 4 tsro I..4 .. ,,..n
6rrss SonS nI,,stoai s+at,ra NJ
sIoncbad o,onr Win sh,rm,nssstoSfthts
basJ tisrt o,nIs lie faca nsSs 4 !,
noS, n@rofonnd,y sorrn III T,tSf =
.s.,. $500 ~ $3.50 .,aa ~, 49,.
3D. isn"a,,4 It, $500
az -
" ny n0use Lee was
wa!s ~ W poteu VI ue nOtel'
tense WIN eSelssnen stFalnlhg hef
ears u eyes 70 see wnat was taxing
place.
The night had started with a small
sickle OF moon, but this had dropped
below the range, leaving the street
dark save where the lights from the
windows Of the all night eating houses
and saloons lay out upon the walk.
and while she stood pcerlnS out the
sound of rancorous bowling and shrill
whooping came to her ears With such
suggestion AZ ~ferocity that she sbty.
cred. :l,1}R ftp (
\: A few. of the hotel o,e,,s. hod como
itoI he'd hnt +Sa women rSo,n M nv,
citcd i6nd noryors start,nr a. go.
.fyneb lIntbnrgt ~ whoon,nS S,,o,,,iao :,
tbo+ iTotr 80. ~ ,,,'sS,arss Us
e. troot vs. S,o san. WY W.
" "ss "Nu 'n"t
ny ,I.s"s nsSs.
~ "SSs heE nos'leE. re
tGsa.Hg ron Ea4ISey 8 1oiloWed ,py
lsp' MlE4NFaNlng IRON tlel1
'bIS i'C9fu "uSEpOu, SHGSl Gll NtslIlQs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-16

R.ilsOANg
MAIN LINE, EAST BOUND.
cI.ARKsBURG, ". Va.
'DaIly. xDaily except sunday.
SUNDAY only.

MAIN LINE, EAST BOUND.
Cumberland, washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York, depart
1859 am, H5:4O pm, 1885 pm.
Arrive "12:5S am, 1910 am. 's:O8
pm.
MAIN LINE, WEST BOUND.
Purkersburg. Cincinnati, Louisville,
and st. Louis, depart '12:53 am.
"9:40 am, "6:OS pm. Arrive 1853
am. '5:40 pm, 1885 pm.
Pnrkersburg Accommodation. depart,
1880 am, 1900 pm. Arrive s10:25
em. 1920 pm.
W. VA. 8 PITTS, NoRTIBoUND.
.FalrInont and Mprgantown, depart
1880 am, "a ID pm.
.c0pnellsYtNe and Pittsburs, depart
t75:5O-am. 4rrfve x11:O5 pm.
W. va. g PITTS, SoUTH-BoUND.
Weston. depart Sx6:O0 am, z10:25 am.
xl1:So am. "6:15 pm. Arrive 1856
am, 1880 am, x2:15 pm, z5:25 pm,
xT:05 pm.
Pickens, depart x6:oO am. xs:15 pm.
Arrive 1855 am. x7:Os pm.
Htchwood and intermediate points
depart x6:OO am, x11:S0 am. Arrive
x2:I5 pm, x7:O5 pm.
WEST VA. SHORT LINE.
New Martinsville and Wheeling aez
commodation, depart, $500 am,
x3:20 pm. Arrive x11:25 am,
$500 pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-16

esfs g re SoNn Was
ccsste5od !, -
as,s sHle tne e
= w 81. noaE
~
ON s.
ssA
49, Meh
sn+i, the .s
Si,EgSs ~ 49, ,sst !
ET5iss. $500
neg,,i5G go
ons,ssr srhsiaas "a Il
Int nerss tEst 5sal go
w
II fRSf ron,sr 10 Iost ITts
sSsssSt 81 ,,.Ie
8 800 ta1.asa !
NJ ,,srsoens as,4 49, 4.
aa,,t.si a. ~.
~ !; = ~ p0tH sn9N
NJ M. s9
d.iaSss
ssSsSs $500
~ $3.50, Enc, ~ SSyMu.
NJ =. 49, a., nss om
81 ,..s oe as aHt na'e
~
ns9tNs CONVEYS na!t1e
sasaEt aaa 49, VS. y qs
AnsM y.
- v a.. aF 1ns
1ans ssna4s,,
I,sEa 80 ,s ssa ~ ne. anu 70
II, ~. 49, Hs t Anu
%no 81, W. VIZ ~. 10y. =,
so,;og, Nv sSa,,, ss5 rs
~ II. isSL
N, aas ~ s
nv 10 !, us aHsFSaS
: ] l1i
Embassy udS KlEGuL Ie IHe 0ElYlIeHg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-16

destroyed and lives lost during the
present winter season over the coun-
try as a result Of the gas failing dur
ing the night and coming on again
without notice to the consumers.
These accidents would have been pre-
vented in every Instance had the gas
alarm been installed where they oc-
CURED.
During the present winter there has
BEEN number Of explosions along
the gas lines in this vicinity which ne
cessitated the turning off Of the gas
by the company. While there has
been no serious accidents in this i'm
mediate vicinity 1t is little short OF a
miracle that such has been the case.
One fact which makes the gas
alarm essential in the home is that it
|issduring the coolest winter weather
that the gas fires are allowed to blu n
in the room at night. and 1t is during
this severe weather that the gas lines
are most apt to 90 wrong and thus
shut gas supply or.
Address ah INQUIRIES and commu-
nleatons to 225 N. Chestnut St.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-16
Continued on atasday


continued ttQm satnrday)
Edwards feIIFsiIe1f5 fben INT soTne.
thing Is lis look Y 3
nity His eyes wsFs lofoa ami 5ork
and his face rs emaej8fsd IN lie
seemed ft only for sa6itaFinms
Tie tim "a So Fork ltimed 10 the
cato a9iazy mack horsel yas 4 tedious
eigbf ho,irs marcb. and itsRas neafIy,
I osclocE wien fhaE arrived \ Il oS
skirts d the yiilaSS I
Tothe casual observer IL ! town Of
this character ttere vsas nof,i6a sns
cially noticeabIes IL thrsa ,-hnrserSen
driving baek hose hS s. those
whose eyes were keen lie ltrue reIa.
! Honship 6f:the Fanoaer u .bts canttyes
was INSTANTLY aD56fsne M ~wbensfbey
afighted at Judge HieIeSs ofice
bunch OF eager observers oniclIv cai,
lected.
aHelIo. zoe, wbat1bcIs y ca1EasRi
lard.
a0pr n /
Sancbt !. eome IorSsn 1 46siIsa 4,s
yo1ne scapesrace
MA .tosaSd +ha.
kaflce of the insticeT closed eorl +he dty
and. t11rnfns1to bfs cantiyes. sojd. aTsn
hungry ina i've ~ ad2St VA aJo
I'm going to take You into Mike Hal
sey's saloon for upper but remember
/ you are my prisoners.
In fifteen minutes tletown was rum.
bling with the news. Under Ballard's
devilry all the latent hatred 81 the
ranger and all the concealed opposition
to the forest service came to the sur.
face like the scum on a pot Of broth,
The saloons and eating houses boiled
with indignant protest. ,..yvhat bust.
nesseis It Of Ross Cayanag6'sm they
demanded. what call has he to IN.
terfere? He's not a game warden"
Yes, he Is All these rapgeYs ATE
game wardens," corrected mother.
40, they're not. They have 10 be
SmIe s8o1ed by the governor"
V"Nqlt l!eE been commissioned. Hes
Warden Tt4ttight."
Il don't believe IT. Anyhow, he's too
fresh. He needs to have o halt. Let's
do him. Let's blur him out"
Lee Virginia was in the kitchen su.
'PefihtendIng The seryiceH@ diea3 ohetyot
the walters came in breathIess with
.ezs!te9sAasSaRess Gasaa9gl:las.shot
9 GEegg for Killing sheep"
faced her with bfanched Tace.
E1Nhe tpltsayep sosS9 ~ a 4
w tneyireA a5 taltstng fa5outStt opt
there. Gee, but they're moi! Some OF
4u3
= se nurElsu tSn tPe olntng room.
Mnen was VITA men n
X9!SIug ueep e%&cltenenl:
q nan { men were stan9'nE be-
Lole ~tAlt4a WtVH y y OaFC
leg pusnl WA vyNlle.
mourning race: HSnat Is y az about:
Wnet mas nappeneoE
Notn4ng tnucn' Llze ren'iea on
.emptuous'S' DuE yoH,9 lntnA y morse
nuu peen Sto.e' toss q nllpeu zoe
otess anu o"e " ns ueFuers AoE N''-
'ns n4u.aln neep
W SGu tus"" ue Suo' 'aem
res he '"pM !"e'r 'pSWs.
StUou WHAT 10 you
tNn Muoss "t aus
~, 1 - ~ speeps nfauS.
~ uUHt Oe ee NJ 0Ae . "utt
Ls sttl nusns9 WIN sonius'om as
Z ~ Itsl n,a 80 oEet =. ~ p'unGe 9Ht
III, - stl"s 'o.u ue ~: S"Nunasm 1"u
49, !" m', 80, S!e Ap'aine "aere
ns.s ~ t. pS,a1y 'sTn, mn.to ~ HIm,. nalso Sus
though w6y br ..dian.t come. here /
don't see. what's lie going 10 do."
She asked. qWon.t the marshal take
the men of his hands,"
Not without warrant from 1Iicley.
ana HfgIey is out 81 town. Ross II
! have to hold ,em tin Higley gets back
! or else take ,em oyer - C~horrenef"
Lie snortcd. "oId Higlevl Yes. he's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-16
The Central District 8 Printing Tel
cgraph Company.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that THE
CENTRAL DISTRICT & PRINTING
TELEGRAPH COMPANY, a corpora
tion, organized and doing business I'M
der the laws of the State Of PennsyI-
vania, has filed with the Recorder Of
the City Of Clarksburg, a municipal
corporation in the County Of Harrison
and State Of West Virginia, application
for the granting by the Council of the
said CITY to the said THE CENTRAL.
DISTRICT & PRINTING TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY a franchise for
the construction, maintaining and OPP
Grating all Its ducts. mains, pipes, ca
bles, wires, manhoIes, distributing
poles. in all of the streets, lanes and
alleys OF the said City for a period Of
fifty (5o) years. With such applica-
ton has been presented a draft Of an
ordinance which contains a number Of
conditions, privileges and require
rnents which may be fully seen. upon
the Inspection thereof. The first pub
lIcation OF this notice Is made on the
18th day OF December, in the year
1910, and at as early a date as prac-
ticable after the 18th day Of January,
in the year 1911, at which time this
notice will have been published. for
thirty Cs0) days. the matter will be
brought before the said Council for
the granting of the said franchise.
THE CENTRAL DISTRICT & PRINT
ING TTHsEGRAPH COMPANY.
By JOHN ". WOOD.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16
WOMAN EDITOR SAYS
 MOB HE LOLA JUDGE

TOPEKA. Aug. 15.-Mlss Elizabeth N Barr, editor of a publication de voted chiefly to women's clubs, says she would like to lead a mob of women to lola to put a halter on Judge D. B. D. Shelter for his action in sentencing Mrs. Ella Reese to work on the streets.
 ~If enough other women will vol unteer," said Miss Barr today, T will agree to be one of a crowd to go down to lola and put a halter Cn Judge Smeltzer. He should be led about the streets till everybody could see him. l think Mrs. Reese ought to be punished, but I hate to see a whole state and the state of Kansas at that. disgraccd in the manner of punishment Judge SmeltzeT does r0r belong in Kansas. He ought to be in some of the barbarous conn tries where they hitch women to wag- ons or eat them if they run out of rdtions
 T have talked sith a namber of the women orf Topeka who have voiced the sentiments set forth here, and l do not believe it would be hard 10 get up the posse mentioned.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16
A Limited Edition.

Privately printsd books constitute a very interesting bypath of Htera- ture. One produced by the Prince Consort is a subject of inquiry in the current Notes and Queries. The Court Journal of September %. 1865. men tions that the Prince Consort made a special study of Balmoral.
 By his directions and largely with his assistance book on the Bal moral country. typographical, botan- ical, geological, descriptive and remi- niscent. was compiled. It was beauti- fully printed by an eminent London firm, but by the Princes strict orders only six copies were struck off. Is there single copy now in existence? The British .Museum. the Windsor u. brary and the Balmoral Library have been searched in vain.-London Chronicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16
HAVE THE WISE ONES
 FATHOMED O'TOOLE2
Spit Ball Can't Be Hit but He Doesn't Use It
 Much

TOLEDO, Ohio. Aug. 15.-'1 have information concerning the system of hitting Marty O'Toole that may be worth a lot of money to seven club owners in the National league when the St Paul wonder worker joins Pittsburg next fall vas tho surprising statement made by Jim my Burke, manager of the IndianaD- oils club.
 Marty's splitter is started 5y nl0istening the side of the third finger of his pitching hand When he lets go the ball. one sometimes can hear the finger snap at the point of propulsion. so great is the force. This causes a downward break of the ball, as in the ordinary splitter thrown by most pitchers in the country.
 When hurling his fast one. O"Toole goes through the same stunt of moistening his finger. only he doesn't He merely makes a bluh. Then comes the ball and he has such tremendous speed that while one is making up his mind whether it is a splitter or not, the pellet Is in the catcher's mitt.
 Now on top of everything else Marty has a wise head, and he real izes that it isn't necessary to al ways show the batter his splitter 1T he can outguess the man at the plate and fool him by the bluff of wetting his finger, he can shoot over the fast one and save the wear and tear on his arm.
 Tn spite of all these requisites of great ball player, o'Tooie can be hit, and baseball posterity will have to hand it to the Indianapolis club fer discovering the system.
 Now remember that O'Toole mixes tis setter and his fast one ac4 thai sometimes he won't throw a moist ball in an entire inning. Of course fl you know the fast one is coming along you can murder the ball, SO you must develop all your energies toward this one flaw in Narty's de fense."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16
BLIND WIFE WINS PARDON
 EQR HISRAkD IN PRISON.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Aug. 15.-- 4 blind mother and five hungry little children won the freedom of Marion Leonard ol Springfield, who was sery- ing seven years in the penitenuary for assault He was convicted in Jas per county.
 Leonard had no application for pa- role. but when the blind woman and her children arrived today to visit the husband Warden Andrae requested Gov. Hadiey to go over to the peniten. dary and talk with them.
 The governors compassion was so stirred by the helplessness of the mother and the pinched cheeks of the little ones he ordered Leonards re lease
 God bless you, governor" said Leonard, -as the tears sprang to ais eyes. T will work my fingers of tt support and care for them. I am nof guilty of the charge and had no law yer when was tried.
 He is innocent. said the blins wife. He did not commit the crim' he was charged with. When I becam' blind he cared for me like a baby. A the table he prepared my food for m' and gave me every attention"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16
TAMEING OF HE SHREW
 PLEASES MANY

The well known Shakespearean farce, "The Tanning of the Shrew, was presented in silent drama at the Royal theater last night and met with the approval of Bisbee's s picture patrons. The story is well portrayed. clearly told and staged in a manner well befitting this great play.
 An exceptionally fine scenic and cdued.ionai flpI was shown in Tin Mines and Fouadries in Mulacca.
 -'rhe Professors Ward" film cana in Tor its share of applause and is story which cannot be praised too h;gniy.
 The Passing of Dappied Pawn. an Indian drama, and a western min ing camp story entitled Her Son, were shown.
 Joe McKenna sang When Col | Iege Roy Meets a College Girl 1T his usual pleasing manner and was the recipient of enthusiastic encores at each performance.