davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
NJ 'CARTHY COMING
FOR FIGHT TONIGHT
Boxer Taking Frayne's Place
Trains in Baggage Car
En- Route.

Johnny Mccarthy OF San Francisco.
substituted for Johnny Frayne AS oppo-
nent for Matty Baldwin at tonight's big
boxing carnival. Is en- route 10 Salt Lake
and will arrive at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon. The sudden attack OF rheumatism
experienced by Frayne made it necessary
to secure another opponent for Baldwin.
and the management OF the beneh; was
fortunate in finding man of McCarthy's
bout
The Frisco scrapper left home at 1920
o'clock yesterday morning, and early last
evening Manager Hardy X. Downing re-
ceived the following telegram:
Reno New. Aug. II. 1911.
Hardy *. Downing. Salt Lake. Utah;
"On my way to salt Lake and ready to
put up good battle. Had 10 call on
match for Saturday night at Sacramento.
Naliroad company let me put up bag in
baggage car this afternoon and had a
pretty good workout. Meet me at depot
JOHNNY MCCARTHY"
On arrival in Salt Lake City Mccarthy
VIII be taken TO the Wilson hotel. where
he will rest until the. time for entering
the Salt Palace arena. baldwin did only
light work Yesterday, confnipg his opera
tions 10 bag punching, the pulleys and
shadow boxing.
It'll take no chance on hurting my
hands--l know I'm UP against a man I'll
have to hit hard and often TO beat" he
said
Tom Painter OF Evanston. Wvo., will
referee the big bout. A message OF ac-
ceptance was received yesterday from
this official. together with the announces
ment that he would leave In an automo-
bile at O'Clock Friday morning for Salt
Lake City
KID Irish, local boy. and Jack Car
penter Of Denver will appear In ten
wrestling exhibition will precede the
main bout.
The family OF the late Police Sergeant
Johnston will receive the proceeds OF to-
nights entertainment. and a large crowd
Is expected al the saucer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
ENFIELD WINS THE
BUTTE FEATURE
Favor1tes and Long Shots Divide the
Days Gard and Talent Breaks
Even With Books.

BUTTE. Mont. Aug. 17.-En6eld cap
tured the feature race at tile Butte
Jockey club this afternoon from q fast
bunch OF sprinters, Favorites and long
shots divided honors. Coppertown cap
tured the third race. showing marked
Improvement over his last races. Re-
suits.
mrst asst sslns four a1S 5qIn9 half fur fur.
Lehigh, to 1 {Kederisl. second; Os-
Time. i5i 2-5. Miss Tierney, Error, Law.
ender Lass. Lady Mint Masalo and Lady
Ravelston also ran.
Second race, selling, five furlongs-
Pickaninny, to (Anderson). won: Ro-
herta, to lBoreD. second; No Quar-
ter; I to 1 (Wilson), third. Time. l:o1.
Third 5aos selling mile and ssYSenty
to (BoreD. third Time, I:i4. Acu-
men and Banorella also ran
Fourth race. handicap. five and half
furlongs-Enfeld. 0 to 2 DENNY. won;
Dr. Dougherty, 10 TO 1 (Kederis), second
Ti@e. 1;os As. Myies oconnei}. steriin triH,
F Fifth race race. S selling. mile-Twlllgbt
Queen. S to 5 tRooncyJ. won: Knight Of
Ivanhoe, 12 to l (BoreD, second; Little
Marchmont, 3 to (Coburn). third Time.
I Al 2-5. Heine, Tiflis. Charles Rothschild,
Santhia and Miss Naomi also ran.
sixth n race selling. seven furlongs-
L to ! tCallahan), third. Time, s27 l-6
IL. Icarian: Chief Desmond, Marie Hyde,
Doc Allen and Hawley also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Today's Butte Entries,

BUTTE. Mont, Aug. 17-Entrics for
Friday:
First race, six furlongs.. selling. three
year -olds-Parlor Boy. lo9; Zool, Green
Isle Wiltrude S. lo7, Nita, 90; Fanny
Kemble, 90
Second race, futurIty course. selling.
and up-Sir Barry, i0S:
Barnsdale. 106: Purserose, Anna May.
Acquia. 105 Annie Wells 10t: Montauk
Don; sgagerlaatsoor. 1913; Robert Mitchell
Third race, futurity, selling, three year
olds and up--Rey FL Tovar. ll3: Letitia,
III; Salvage. 10S. SaInest. 1o6; Lady EIiz-
abeth,. 1o4; Jim Nc. 'Annle Nelson, 80;
Dell. SO.
Fourth race mile. purse three year
olds and up--sticker, lo7: Fern L. lol;
Fifth race, mile: selling. three -yesg-
Oswald b.. Margaret Randolph, 114
Hammeraway. The Peer Ill; 'Stoneman.
CreX 104
three year-ods and up-Gramercy. 109;
Garterlight los; Parton. Tony Koch, 107;
Burning Bush. 1906 Mossback' 105; Reu-
ben. 104: Elcctrowan. Bonfils. lQ2; Lady
McNally, i01.
Apprentice allowance
Weather clear. track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
WHITTIER STARS
AT THE MOT0RDROME
Wins Unknown Distance Race
and Eight Mile Event in
Fast Time.

Seymour again showed his disposition
10 quit under fire when at the Wanda
nero motordrome last night he pulled up
after being passed by Whittier and
claimed plug trouble as the cause.
Whittier proved the star Of the evening
winning three frsts and coming within
two seconds OF the record In winning the
eight mile race In six minutes fat.
The unknown distance heat race. the
feature OF the evening. was won by Whit
tier after Seymour had won the first heat.
Whittier took the second and third heats
and sandTiched these two wins with a
victory in the eight mile professional
event Winters won the amateur race
Bernstrum the class event and Warden
the trade riders contest
The summarizes
Meyers second Anderson third Griffin
fourth. Time, 2.20 3-5
Five mile open B class professional
Bernstrum first Mcneil second, Thomas
third. Time, 5:06 3-5
Four mile open. trade rjders-warden
first. johnson second, Clafin third. Time,
First heat unknown distance. miles
seymour first, Brodbeck second Bern
strum third. Thomas fourth. Time.
PIG 2-5.
Second heat unknown distance, miles
third. Mcneil fourth. Time, Els 80
Final unknown distance four miles
Whittier first Brodbeck second Seymour
third, Ward fourth. Time, 4:32 rs.
Eight mile open Observation-Disclosures
first. Brodbeck second, Senhcuse third
Bernstrum fourth Time, 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
HOWARD BAKER WINS
WITH BROKEN HAND
Defeats O'Keefe in Fourteen
Rounds After Accident in
the Second.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
LEADV1LLE, Colo. Aug l7-1n one
OF the best boxing contests ever staged
In Colorado. Howard Baker OF Boulder,
hghting with broken hand after the
second round, defeated Denver Johnny
okeefe In fourteen rounds of the hardes st
Kind of milling. OKeefe fought q game
night and received a bad beating. Time
4fter time. for round after round the
sJ1h SEuider e. 5 boy would stagger the Denverite
ach, nut game Johnny always came back
for more
The finish came in one minute of fight
ing In the fourteenth with a right to the
Ihe fourth; when Baker rushed out of his
corner and hit O keefe on the jaw with
= right swing. oKcefe fell to the floor
with Baker after him trying to get In the
finishing blow. Johnny managed to
ehnch M ~ and y stay the round out:
IN the ninth round Baker had the Dem
the count OF nine Baker rushed again.
crowding the Denver lad all over the ring
o'keefe clinched and stayed the round
Okeefe went down twice in the twelfth
from hard blows to the stomach. In the
times for the count of nine In the four
teenth Baker started out TO finish his
man and let go a hard right to the law,
sending O'Keefe TO the floor for the count
O'keefe raised to his feet and dropped
again 70 the floor, when Baker landed
terrific right TO the solar pIexus
Johnny gamely rose to HIS feet again the
third time, and Baker landed in the same
spot with another stellar blow and put
him down. O'Keefe was hopelessly beat
en- and Referee Charles Burns stepped
between the boys before A knockout and
declared Baker the winner.
Young Cody of Omaha and the Battling
Dane OF Denver fought the semi final.
going six tame rounds TO draw. OKeefe
declared after the fight that he was
through and would retire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

Although in third place In the league
race as a result of yesterdays games
the Skyscrapers have made the record
OF winning a majority OF the games
played with each team In the league
Had the second division clubs made n
better showing against Great Falls and
Butte, Cooey's team would have big
lead over the field.
The Salt Lake team has met Great
Falls twenty five times, including the
heart breaking contest Of yesterday In
fourteen OF these battles Captain Blank
enship led his men to victory and in
even better showing was made against
Butte. McCloskcy and Blank have bat
tied an even thirty times this season. and
in eighteen games has the sCrappy Mac
been forced to watch his men go down
10 defeat, with only an even dozen games
won to solace him,
Salt Lake and Boise have met 6u; few
times this season Two fun series and
a postponed game remain 10 be played
before tho close OF the playing year.
Boise has made an excellent showing
against the fast Cooleyitcs winning six
and losing seven OF the thirteen games
played and having better record
against Salt Lake than any other Union
league club.
The Skyscrapers have won twelve
games from Helena and lost nine to that
club, while poor old Missoula has been
and only seven times has secured a
greater score than Salt Lake,
Salt Lakes record against the five
other teams OF the Union league, includ-
Ing all games played this season. is as
follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
GREEK DEMON WINS
FROM CHARLEY M'MILLAN

William Demetral the Greek demon, -
added another victim 10 his list last even
ing at Bingham when he threw c. II, Nc
MILAN In two straight falls. The latter
showed speed and agility but was no
match for his heavier and stronger op-
ponent.
Demetral won the first fall in 26 min
utes, pinnng McMilan's shoulders TO the
mat With a half-Nelson. He took the
second fall in. 13 minutes with head
scissors hold.
In a preliminary bout. Young Mcmillan
brother OF the above wrestler, won
from Albright. getting two falls In eight
minutes.
be pulled off In the near future between
Charles Locklin and Young Jordan the
former agreeing 10 reduce to l5S pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Hfeat Falls LEAN Gets All the Breaks in Luck
TENNIS PLAYERS
PLAN TOURNAMENT
The IntermOuntain Association
Elects Officers and Prepares
for Meeting.

Members Of the Interrnountain Lawn
Tennis association mot last evening at
the Commercial club and elected officers
10 serve for the ensuing year and dis
eussed In detail plans for the annual tour
nament OF lntermountain clubs to be held
IN unis city August 2S TO September g.
saiInlcers UiInlcers were elected as follows: o. j.
president; +. NJ. Garnett secretary and
treasurer. These officers together with
cng, cne I9,,lo"ing e. constitute the tournament
Frank Moore, James Ingebretson, Judge
george G. Armstrong. DR.. Jensen and S.
The tournament which is an annual
event In this section. Will be better than
ever this year; Many world famous
players Will be here for the event. in
ehluding thl Ing r e. Bundy. who will defend
together with the lntermountain challenge
cup Donated by Salisbury Brothers with
UT; eundy comes Maurice Mclaughlin
Msnsim Touehard Long TbeS Mat It W Miles les and L
famous Newport tourney and are en-.
route 10 the one at Del Monte, decIin-
ing invitations TO play at Omaha Denver
gagement. Most OF these players were
mere last year and were so royalty treat
ed that they were anxious to again par,
1hKe OF salt Lake City hospitality.
The fasteners will be Joined here by
Messrs Sinsabaugh, Duncan and Dawson
Of Los Angeles, while players from ali
the intermountain states will come for
the big meet. The matches Will be PLAYED
on the Country club courts and entries
VIII close Friday August 25, on which
date drawings will be held at the Alta
club. Entries are Invited and suitable
prizes will be awarded. Glasses for ladies
in singles and doubles will also he fea-
tured on the programme
The committee will meet Thursday
evening at the Alta club to arrange mat
ters incident to the coming tournament
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Bundy and Mclaughlin Lose.

SOUTHAMPTON. n. Y. Aug. 1T
c. Bundy and NJ. u. Mclaughlin. Pacific
coast doubles pair. chosen for tho Amer-
can international tennis cup team. were
defeated in an exciting match on the
turf courts of the Meadow club today by
Reginald Finke and c. F. Watson, Jr..
6-3. AS; Ca
Flnke and Watson played steadily, con-
Later they gained the semi final round
by dtsposing OF Fl, w. Slocum and S.
Porter GA, Us.
It. r. Pell. national indoor champion,
w II Long. California. and Karl Behr
arrived In the semi-inal round of the
cup singles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
OUTSIDERS WIN THREE.
Liberal Prices Against Win 1ers OF Ham.
IIton Running Races,

iIton running Races,
HAMILTON Ontario. Aug. 17.-Ticllct
of Leave easily won the Liverpool handi-
cap steepiechuse feature event offered by
the Hamilton Jockey club this afternoon
The first three races were won bv out
siders Mad River. Cheek and Malatinc.
ali OF which were at liberal odds
The summary:
First race, five furlongs-Mad River,
& 10 /. won; Congressman James, TO L.
second: Lady McGee. to l. third Time
l.01 90,
Second race. mile md sixteenth
Cheek is TO :. won; Montgomery, 6 To
|. second: Live Wire. to 2, third. Time
l:4s.
Third race six furlonss-Malatine. 10
to l. won: Salvolatie, 10 ,. second:
C'ooney X, is 10 l. third, Time. l14.
Fourth race LIVERPOOL handicon
stcepJechase, about two mlles-Ticket of
Leave. 6 to o. won: Joe Lett. is to ..
second: Dinna Ken, TO ]. third. Time
4,oi.
Fifth race Ave furlongs-Tbe Rtnp, &
10 1, won Rock Springs. ia TO l. sec
ond: Bredwcll 10 2. third, Time
sixth race. six furonEs- Monsieur X.
~ to S, won: Flamma. 10 >. second: /:
Rev. 10 TO / third. Time. ia 2-5.
Seventh race. mile and sixteenth
Forehead. to 1. won. Bounder, 10 |.
second. Ragman. 10 TO |. third. Time.
Eighth race. one mile on turf-Hamn-
ION Court TO . won; Nimbus, to 3.
second; Carlton G.. to /, third. Time.
AZ c-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Bloomers Defeat Fairview.

The Boston Bloomer Girls baseball
club. which plays at Murray Saturday
and In Salt Lake City Sunday. performed
yesterday at Fairvlew. The game re-
suited to 4 in favor Of the girls The
pitching of Miss Waddell was the fea-
ture, eight OF the Fairview players strik-
Ing out,
The Boomers lost the previous day to
tho Ephralm team by the score OF 5 to 4
II required ten innings to defeat the
girls. passed ball letting the winning
run score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Klaus Gets Decision.

the Pittsburg middleweight. earned the
popular decision over "Cvc1one Johnny
Thompson OF Sycamore: III, in a clean
cut ten-round bout tonight, 1t was the
general opinion at the ringside that Klaus
outpointed and outgamed his opponent
through the encounter There were no
EnockdoWns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
DROP TO THIRD
IN LEAGUE RACE.
Salt Lake Passed by Butte in
Fight for Union Pennant
HOnOrs.
UNION ASSOCIATION

1.-The percentage table Of the Union
league, as published in The Tribune,
corresponds in every way with the Off
cial figures compiled by mo as presi-
dent and ex-officio secretary I have
received many inquiries relative to the
correct standing, there being a discrep-
ancy in the published reports. Salt
Lake City Is In third place, 5 points
behind Butte and 33 points behind
Great Falls, the leader President w.
H Lucas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Record-Breaking Golf.

OMAHA. Aug. 17-Record breaking
golf continued today to feature the play
in the Trans Mississippi tournament at
the Omaha Field club. Nearly every
player in the championship fight was
around par and boSey was forgotten.
Finals for the. presidents cup Will be
played tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Soup" Perkins Dead.

grams received here today announce the
sudden death at Hamilton. Ont. OF James
("Soup'O Perkins. ten years ago one Of
the most famous colored jockeys In
America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Kodak Pictures Finished,

Mail your films TO us Salt Lake
photo Supply Co.. III Main street,
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Danny Maher Reinstated.

RED CAR. England. Aug. 11.-The
stewards of the Jockey club today In
quired into the incident at Leyoster last
Friday when Danny" Maher was set
down for his ride on. Lord Rosebery' s
Sallust. They eXonerated the American
jockey from all blame
Thirty minutes to Saltair. It's cool
there, ,"r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
COSTLY
|FlR SALT LAKE.
4. Throw TO the Plate and
klinpf's Wild Toss Cost
Game.
@E NINTH INNING,
WITH TWO MEN OUT
Tie Score in the
Ei,bth. but Murphy's Hit
lsuses Their Defeat.
Rv w, D. Br0tz
], correspondent Of The Tribune

~I1 UUllSofS
FALLS. Mont. Aug, 1T.-After
1 ,ous hItless and runless In every
u. Inning except one. the Sky
s, ,ook the breath OF Great Falls
Z ,he ninth spasm OF today's game
1 -s,ey the score with two gone and
suk., on the batter. Seven-eighths
Z .,ns rad already left the park, but
q, "a when they heard the cheering.
r<,iine The ilrst man up In the
4 however, schimpff made 1t possible
~ Eee,rjcs TO undo all the good
.p.hsd by his teammates in the
Howard Mrvphy broke UP the
~ driyinr a clean single down the
4 Ia. line and scoring the man ahead
: the winning run.
q Iske made a game stand, but was
IN ou,lucged. Both Schimpff and
ti.ndt pitched championship ball.
4 ibs sixth Salt Lake had not se-'
a sien OF hit off Reeds young
ana CreI Falls backed him up in
"a Sawless fashion. Great Falls was
IN 'iape better off Schimpffs deliv-
tof Ii was not the hits that scored
A n the home team, errors or walks
4 usponslbe for every run scored BY
|psiblrds. Salt Lakes few hits. on
|rsr hand. were punched two at a
! rrt IN each case a run resulted.
Hft Fails won. of course. but It's
NJ nav be attributed entirely 10 bet
hssbsl luck I, was splendid game
Si one of the kind over which Salt
Ans would have velled themselves
IA. Both teams PLAYED as II their
is,ended upon the outcome and
n Falls hit column on paper does
|E,e Artie Schlmprf credit for the |
EtA article OF pitching which he
n 10.
Better Baseball Luck.
h1l Falls sent In the first run in the
ES Inning after Salt Lake had gone |
! ose txo. three in its half. Muir
|S on with Texas Lacquer. went
rcnd on Toner'S single and scored
Z Ghimpii wasted one a trifle wide
BAnkenshlp was unable TO freeze
FMer the next man up, flew out
b. reilring the side.
y Ekctrics rang uD another In the
g Griffin hi one through the pitch
|m. schimpff Jumped Into the air
M bpll and defecied it's course so
4 q tspeht Johnny Pendleton out Of
ts 10 field IL. Schlnpff made sew
Kss 70 first In an effort 10 hold
4. q the bag and TO keep him from
3 TO biz lead. The little pitcher
J pc third one into the dirt to the
w Abbott and the latter was m-
y b'ock II. The ball rolled far out
Z hs autos standing on the base |
Csnanued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

Thirty minutes to Saltair. It's cool
there
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-04
She Oidn't Mind.

A girl with a Gibson face and a
green feather IN her hat boarded a
Chestnut street car the other after
noon She carried something in a pa
per sack under her arm. The car was
crowded with passengers, and no one
offered to rise
The girl looked worried. but set her
lips and grabbed at a strap. Just then
the car lurched. the girl made a wild
effort to keep on her feet and threw
her bundle straight in a large mans
lap. There was a peculiar grinding
sound in the sack. and then something
seeped out that looked suspiciously
like the yellow of an egg
What in the thunder is this stuff ~
he started TO say. when she sweetly
remarked as she chung to the strap:
'Oh. never mind making apologies
I can get another dozen of eggs at our
grocery"
The conductor removed the sack of
eggs. and the man looked so savage
that no one dared laugh.-Louisville
Times.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-04

agents can make % to 35 dollars a
week. Apply CT to p. NO. J. T. Rees,
116 Main ST. Norwich. Conn. je30d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-04
Maple In thk Dazs of Old.

scarcely any wood was cOnS1dereG
more valuable in the days of old"
thar-maple wood. tables constructed
from a mcttled variety beng particu-
larIy favored Such table. according
to Evelyn, WIS Ciceros. costing 10000
sesterces-a bout &C., Another was es-
timated a fS75, and yet another. be-
longing to one of the Ptolemies is said
to have been sold for its weight In
gold. There vas. in fact, such craze
for tables of the rarest maple anon.
the male sex in Rome and so wildly
extravagant were they in this respec,
that when they reproached their wive.
for lavishness in pearls and other val
uables the ladies' would remind then
of their costly maple hobby. thus
turning the tables on them:- hence
the phrase. Virgil represents Evander
who was a provincial king. as recely-
ing Aeneas seated on a maple throne
Chaucer speaks of the maple as form
ing bower for the fair Rosamond
In Evelyn's time the wood of fhe
maple was much esteemed for all kinds
of turnery. Westminster Gazette.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-04
GaiiIei,s Caustic Hunor.

In biography of Galilei some stories
are told of the caustic humor of that
bold investigator. Lotario Sarsi,
writer on science. having said that the
Babylonians used to cook eggs by
whirling them in sling. GaIilei re-
piled: The cause of such an effect is
very remote from that TO which it is
attributed. and to find the true cause
shall reason thus: If an effect does
not follow with Us which followed
with others at another time it is be-
cause in our experiments something is
wanting which was the cause of the
former success. and if only one thing
Is wanting to Us that one thing is the
true cause. Now we have eggs and
sings and strong men to whirl them
and yet they will not become cooked;
nay, if they were hot at first they
more quickly become cold. and since
nothing is wanting TO US but to be
Babylonians it follows that being
Babylonians is the true cause why the
eggs became cooked and not to the
friction of the air. which is what
wish to prove"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-04
NSUBoRDINATE SOLDIER
AT THE BREED.

superb military story is one OF
the features at the Breed today and is
entitled The Insubordinate Soldier
This is another big picture triumph for
the American Parhe company snd IS
produced with all the snap and ac-
curacy characteristic of the cast 1t
deals with a post located in the far
west. and included in one of the scenes
is thrilling holdup of the messenger
despatched TO bring to camp the pack
81 of money for the regular payroll
The insubordinate soldier plans to caps
ture the funds and lay the blame on
Lieutenant Mason. The holdup oc-
ours as planned, except with the inter-
Vention of a young squaw whom Ma
son has befriended earlier in the
story. She snatches the wallet with
money and. unobserved. steals away
with IL 10 the post, where she secures
assistance and rides to the side of the
bruised lieutenant and brings him to
the camp to safety. She refuses money
for her bravery. but is won over by d
military saddle which is given her by
the commander in charge. This is
great military spectacle and is su-
premely appropriate for today.
The balance Of the bill includes Bio
graph comedy and other sensational
western films.