davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-10
TACT, REGARDING
TCLsA's DEVELOPMENT


.
glEE cLEAZBcs
OF pEoDvc7log if;s
-tFfst e. z-.sat q -y.1.
.. ttrftI .~r 1893
Gas PRODUCTION.
'E-i'r e .-t.s t,g zee. 81. g-.rtss O.
sClDUos SvrLT n --LsA DvEr,o
THE YEAg -s-.
= f AZ Der --rE'g.rs-- t-t l.r %
-s ;f--.ii .tr-se % ia.
RAnzoAD 7ovyAoE
Yr-vrt'3 ........ "a stlsi- 'rts
PAVING.
- -''' " pave. svs-u. % l1tu tzt.
.-.rH rr.ff s.-st---'.sr
i2' zlt e gL.'.it t-s ,s-s-i ,.ss-
sEwEElgE AND WAITE xAn,s
1'''~ tS- u-fary -a.-F. .......ft -HaE.
wA-Ez svpY1Y
stss gs' s-at pr, --lzf,s4 s-4-,ty.
,lt1t..T - s'y water p.l-t sc.,-.. st,.
FIEE DEPARTMENT
= -sn. G l'tir-'
--,.,.. ALTITUDE
,r r...-.r., o. ---.-.---
= vl--.,.'. e-s'..tt... ,,-,s,
:. -- .-s -tA
81 81 ga' 'lHts-t, ,.-
1s-..' --''' Eve "-''l -''''
p...E ...
ef
T-..,..t 9 -a.,
If.HEr.-- rs-.-r~ -
g. rE.-.t..
40. .-'tr-. ,...,,,
c,.ts- ,.s,,..
C. Iv1r.
49,. .t
a,...,,i.
D.t, -.r.-s-s.r
c.,, 90 ,.1il il-,.,.- ,s,...
Y orT c.s ,,-1 ro.T
--r,. O., -. - .,', 80 a. 80 g.
,,, IN ~ -, 20 -s s
r..,. q, ,--,. CO.. w, ~ -,
.srs ~, ts.l. o., ,,s ,,is c-,,s-.-. p,r. =.
-t--s 49, 4 ~. VI
II. ,,,r - IT,, - -. -, '.,s''
-. .,,',-l - p. - t,s.i ,.-'.,- Z,
esFs'.E.t ~. y,.L -: 49, - s.-'
vr,,ls '' '~f ----'''
-, t,,. %. .t.-.--t..,. .,.t,-t-,--
49, .-r 81 So a. - 1000. = ~ .-.
i.s,.s,, 49,. =, - T. - -. .-s .'-'
.-ttIl .-' --' -'
sFi,4 e ,r-tI !" -t-h ps' t~'E'-
!, -, ,t.. r'',,' P'' 11' Z" '-s incomes
r.. ,-ei-.,t,- -, eli g.. ,--,, ,..,.
stI,T ,,t-. s95 III. ~. -. 80 DAILa
ys,.. a., 49,. 49, ~ ~ - -
fsI -f s- rtr - we. to..
- ~ t..1
= Ffrrrt az ~. a.. ;'gs -
'.p --g'. .'tt % -A'NiAI 90 81
-. - ~. - "'t sl'ts " sLtA9
E,,,,. So f.'" P.'-' ~ e-s DLl's.
d., t--4.- .--s .L1 l-Ia eil'1 e
,,,-,,r. ''' 0-'E '-q HlAI -'A'' -''AE
F"T.'' .nyrcrrr -,,p.,
.--.- AZ A4N vi AAL'
- 40 r,t-tS ' 81 @.''aael tlA"oE o.
- .s az I1'e IAio4shgJ' ,
s- -,.-s ~ lLe ~ y 4t'I nuns
'-s -,''A'' 'o--'' variants are issued al
~. .,u Co. IT..
,.t - N.ALy v GlTE Iotm'
- 60. ~ 60! sgy s,H 10 the umbeF
~. sy.,,.. ~, 81 20 iep'h On we prairie
-, a''i-t' la'A.sH ~ goo lnehes annually,
"Ss " i,-'15.hg G.. good eIoPH
-.. y, -o-LH 70 veg down 70 no one crop,
~. " l@ lgl.cl''ilIA. prosperity dependent
-pYN ~ tNINeIb iIMiung thelr energies 70
49,. '-e l.'te y i.lI p''he'pM crops Qt the
- - ~ "eu'a 'ase soinetihlhE equal 70
.1.r-I, y eu Nes,taD'e ne 70 ofihg
M y" l'1A Dounly la,m'
~ p';,tISi p-' ctoph Taised are Wheat corn,
eg..'", a'ls.lA ooAeeo' oA's, sorghum kahr
'''H' 'VN P'A. nI..M clrn anu potatoes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-10
ss,cee.eeces . g:cc:ces,occ
TULSA ~ ABER-
HIAIED FORM
TRE TvLsA coX1lEEcIlL cLrB

estfttt:tct ttts.sttseec3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-10

Fruit o. AL kinds can and Ia being raised
IN Tulsa County Peaches, apples cherries
plums. grapes, strawberries. curranta roose.
berries, etc. being the principal fruits.
FARM LANDS
Land outside Of the city limits oi Tuls.
can be purchased from $4,000 to 10000 Der
acre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-10
AGRICULTURAL.


In gardening, Of The many vegetables
grown, potatoes are probably the most profit
t5le-iwo crops q year being produced from
NE same ground. netting the gardner from
$500 % 10000 per acre. Sweet potutoe,
lre also q large producer and watermelons
radishes, tomatoes, caulihower, beeis, lettuce
cabbage oggpltnts, pess, beans, carrots, pars
nlps and al garden truck.
Good prices ca be hsd at all times IN The
city oi Tulsa, as the demaod is and will be
for several years 10 come, more than The
supply
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-10

This Is another business no, gone into OK.
tsnsivsly in Tulsa County Eggs and Young
chickens always command a good price. The
mild winters allow steady egg supply the
year around, eggs selling from a5 TO 40 cents
per dozen and spriug chickens from 10 10
40 retua nor pound
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-10

The dalrylng IN Tulsa County has been
neglected, and this would be a splendid op
poriuniiy for the small farmer 10 ada this
Industry 70 his line Milk is selling the year
around ~ 10 cents per quart cream 25 cents
pint, butter from o5 10 30 cents per pound
All The farmer would need Is o good dairy
stock as the feed, water shade aud market
II AZ his door
The state o. Oklahoma alone last year
bought over $4,000 900 worth Of dairy
products from other states
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-17
Convicted of SWindling.

Ocilla, Ca, May 15,-Having claim
ed that he could make paper from cot
ton stalks by secret process, that his
company in Atlanta desired to pur-
chase certain machinery upon which
it had an option with which to carry
out its process, aud finally having Sc
cured the endorsement of number
of local citizens TO notes Of large
amount iu the year 1909, J. E. Green,
of Atlanta, was today convicted the
endorsers of these notes, in the city
court here, they having been forced
to pay the notes when they came due,
and having since learned that the
alleged corporation capitalized for
$500, 900, which Green claimed to rep
resent, was fake concern Sentence
has not been passed.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-17
All Died Same Way.

A most remarkable story comes from
Huntington, w. Va. A dispatch from
there says four sisters, all widows of
railroad engineers killed in wrecks,
will meet at the funeral of Engineer
Thomas Pitcher of that city, who was
killed in wreck on the Chesapeake
and Ohio last Tuesday. Pitcher was
one of four engineers who married
four sisters, the Misses Garner of AL
bermarle county, Virginia. Each vic
tim met his death in his cab; each
was the engineer cf fast express
train, and the foeman of each ": 8
killed at the same time, though no
passengers were hurt.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-17
PeIiOn Happenings.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Corn is looking we'll. Cotton is not
doing DWELL. Wheat is generally fine,
while oats is almost failure.
The school at this place which has
been under the management OF Prof.
G.. G.. Williams will close in about two
weeks. A big time is looked forward
to by the children. Several promi-
nent speakers have been invited to
make addresses upon the occasion.
Rev. B. d. Wessinger will preach
in the Methodist church, at this place,
the third Sunday in this month at
$3.50 p. NJ. Everybody invited.
The officers of the Methodist church
at this place have very kindly offered
the Lutheran congregation the use of
their church here, until the latter get
their church built
Rural route No. 2, from this Office
has recently been heightened about
four miles, making it something over
twenty miles in length.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Timmie j..
Gardner was taken seriously i'll, the
doctors upon examination pronoln ced
it appendicitis. Saturday evening she
was removed to the Kuowlton Infirm-
cry and an oppera'ion Immediately
performed. La,est reports are that
she is doing well. We wish tot her
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. F.. W. Martin, who has been
spending sometime in Georgia has re-
turned to his home on Route !.
Sockery.
Pelion, S. c., May 5, 1911.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-17
Foley's Kidney Remedy
Acted Quickly

N. n. George, Irondale- Ala, was
bothered with kidney trouble for many
years. II was persuaded to try Foley
Kidney Remedy. and before taking it
three days l could feel its beneficial
effects. The pain left my back, my
kidney action CLEARED up, and am so
much better. Ido not hesitate to recon-
mend Foley Kidney Remedy"
For Sale by All Druggists.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-17

For s-Teness Of the muscles WHITTIER
induced ly violent exercise or injury,
Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent.
This linic ent ia also highly e:teared
for the lciief it affords in cases Of chcu
matism. Sold bv All DeHicra.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-17

A To- of men reach home wtaced
almost to death by eight hours' wo:k
and grumhle because the vile WHO has
worked eleven hours doesn't have sup
per ready before ne gets lis coat of.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-17

Pelion, S. c., Nay 5, 1911. =
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-17

Now is the tim to get rid Of your
rheumatism Yru will find C"amrhr-
lair's Liniment wund"rfu.iv Cfi>crive.
One application viii convince ynu OF
its merits. Try il. For sslc By All
Dea Crs.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-17

The man who first said that there is
a sucker born every minute lived in a
day when the bit. rate was much
lower than now.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-17

OR SALE:-Chtap, oIe light spring
wagon, newly repaired and painted.
In good condition. Rice 3. Harman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
"sEvEN DAYS" IN NEW YORK.

Seven Days." which closes its en-
gagement at the Newark Theatre to-
night, goes to the Grand Opera House,
New York, for a week, beginning next
Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
PERSISTENT THIEF is
TRAPPED ON FIFTH TRIP.
Storekeeper's Neighbors Arm
Themselves and Make Capture.

MOUNT HOLLY, Jan. ALLEGED to
have robbed Stanton's general store at
Jobstown four times within a month
George Loveland, alias "Fitzsimmons,"
OF Columbus, was caught at an early
hour yesterday morning, when he broke
into the store for the fifth time.
The store-owner's losses a been sc
heavy tina Howard and Ernest Cook,
neighbors, decided to become watch
men, and, armed with heavy-calibre re-
volvers and dark lanterns, they were
prepared for any emergency wher
Loveland entered the building.
Hands upi' they yelled and Love
land eyed their weapons and surren-
dered.
Deputy Sheriff Fleetwood and County
Detective Parker were summoned from
Mount Holly, n as a result of theli
quick automobile trip to n from
Jobstown, together over twelve miles
they had the robber in the county jail
within an hour after being notified o.
the capture. The prisoner has made
confession Of all the robberies. At the
time of his capture Loveland was wear
ing a pair OF overshoes that had beer
taken from the store on n Of his pre-
vious visits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
MISS KATHLEEN CLIFFORD
a is PROCTOR'S KEADLINER

Miss Kathleen CLIFFORD. a dainty lit
Tie character i~mpersonator of charm
ing manner who has won fame on the
vaudeville stage of the big circuits
since leaving the legitimate field, will
be tho headline attraction on the pro-
gram at Prootor's Park Place Theatre
next week. beginning with the matinee
performance on Monday afternoon. She
will be remembered for the distinct hit
which she made as the child heroine
In the TOP o. the World" and for sim
liar parts which h had in other big
productions, but her vaudeville special
ty will reveal her in an entirely new
light to Newark theatregoers. Her i'm
personations are all especially smart
and her songs are ~sprightly and catchy,
while her misunderstanding is done SO
quickly and completely as to excite
wonder and admiration. Her changes
do not average a minute each, the
longest one being but q minute n a
half. All her changes are made on the
stage behind a screen which Is backed
with o shadow arrangement that
enables the audience TO see every
move that she makes in altering her
attire and her general appearance from
one character to another.
Second place on the bill will be held
by Eddie Leonard. the real minstrel"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
COURT THEATRE BILL
is A GOOD ONE.

For the first half of the coming
week the patrons of the Court Theatre
are promised a grand array of peer
less vaudeville features which Is cal
culated to make the engagement an
amusement event not soon to be forgot
ten. The bill will be headed by Mabel
Bordinin and company, who will pre-
sent a brand new comedy playlet
which Is said to be one of h bright
est and wittiest vaudeville sketches
ever written.
In addition to the ~pretentious head
liner the program will include the
Nesbitt Sisters, in a high-class, re-
fined singing and dancing act; Billy
Sisto, the italian Senator" Richards
and Montrose, comedians, singers and
dancers; Robinson and lie Fevre,
comedy acrobats and barrel Jumpers,
and Cary and Stampe. in a comedy
sketch. An equally good bill will be
offered for the last three days Of the
week, beginning with Thursdays natl
nee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
THE COMMUTERS
FAMILIAR TYPE,
NEWARK'S BILL.
Successor to "Chorus Lady, and
Travelling Salesman" En-
So ioyed New York Run.
PLEASING VAUDEVILLE
SHOW AT PROCTOR'S
Other Theatres Have Entertain
= ing Attractions to Offer
Their Patrons.
s a successor to 1.-THE choru

A 8 q SUCCESSOR to 1.-THE Chorus
"A Lady and THE Travelling
Salesman" James Forbes, one
of the most successful young American
~playwrights. comes forward with a new
comedy. Tho Commuters" which is to
be the attraction at the Newark Thea
tire next week.. AS a writer of crisp
American stage fiction and as a delin-
Gator of invigorating American types
Mr., Forbes has firmly established him.
self.
AS the title suggests. 1.-THE Commu-
ters' has to do with a phase of life
common to every large city. There Is
no town OF any consequence that does
not have az its standing joke the men
and women who live in outlying dis
trfots and ride back and forth on
monthly tickets. Mr.. Forbes has taken
advantage of the prevalence of the
s~uburbanites and has woven a decidedly
humorous story about one particular
family. The central characters are n
man. his wife and the mans bachelor
friend, who resides In the city and en-
tertains that inherent aversion to the
suburbs that Is common to the city
bachelor. With these characters as the
pivotal point Of this plot he unfolds
what 10 said to be an engaging story
and introduces many other captivating
types,
The SUCCESS Of 'The Commuters at
the Criterion Theatre, New York, was
unqualified. its run lasting for more
than five months. The same cast and
production will be seen here. 1t in
cludes Taylor Holmes. Georgia Law
renee and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
1.-THE FORTUNE HUNTER"
BOOKED FOR NEWARK.

To be able to see for the second or
third time with increasing enjoyment
of each successive view of 1t Is always
a real good test of a plays merit, and
that was the experience of thousands
of New Workers during the long run
of 1.-THE Fortune Hunter" at the
Gaiety Theatre. Winchell Smiths
comedy ran on Broadway for almost
two solid seasons, which was followed
by a long engagement in Boston. Now
it Is coming to Newark, where at the
Newark Theatre 1t Is announced for q
weeks engagement, commencing Mon
day night, January IS. A second view
of 1.-THE Fortune Hunter" always Inn
presses more or less emphatically the
admirable quality of comedy and a
more intelligent realization OF It's
humor and Significance.
Newark is to get the original COM
pany, headed by John Barrymore, and
including among others Forrest Robin
son, Sydney A~ainsworth, Edgar Mel
son, John C. Brownell. Charles Fisher,
Eda Bruna, Kathryn Marshall and
Mary Ryan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
!. M ~ ~ q
W. NEZLIE AOREOE
HT mn OIZRZI7TS

cafe, where all the yoyagers meet, the
engagement is announced, and In the
height of the gayety 1t is discovered
that the noblemen are stowaways and
thieves, and complication after COM
plication follows. All is adjusted in
time to bring the affair to a happy
ending.
In the cast will be found Leo Stew
ems, Frank O'Brien, Nellie Florede,
Burt Swor, Mile. Marguerite Cha
bautty, the four Banta Brothers,
Helen Jessie Moore and a beauty cho-
rus of twenty-five young dancing girls.
Specialties will be introduced during
the action of the piece. The scenery,
electrical effects and costumes have
never been equaled. The entire pro-
duction has been staged and produced
by Lee Stevens.
January Is, 1.-THE College Girls"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
"THE COLUMBIA BURLESQUERS"
Az WALDMANN'S THEATRE.

With everything spick and p a and
new John G. Jermor's new company,
1.-THE Columbia B~urlesquers," will APP
peal at Waldmann's Theatre week be-
ginning Monday matinee. This COM
pany Is brimful of wholesome
merriment. The program orens
with a two-aet comedy entitled "A
Partisan Temptation that contains a
plot, introducing q Chicago pork
packer, who, with his wife and daugh-
ter, sail for Europe to find a titled
husband for the girl. While on board
the ship their mission becomes known
and a fly card sharp offers to produce
the wanted nobleman, which offer Is
accepted by the millionaire.
The sharper then hires two stow
Always, who are introduced &c the
pork packer and daughter. In the sec
ond act, which is laid in a Partisan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
BRINGS A SUIT.

PATERSON, Jan. david and Will
lam Kroggan. painters, are defendants
in a suit for $685. 900 brought by the
widow Of Samuel Bernstein. The case
will be tried during the next term OF
the Supreme Court.
Bernstein was employed in painting
an elevator shaft at 70 Putnam stree
October &c last when the ladder upor
which he was mounted slipped. HI
was precipitated to the bottom Of tn
shaft and received injuries which re
suited in his death several days late
in a hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
MOORESTOWN ROBBERS
ALARM FASHIONABLES
Police Shake-Up Fails to Stop
Series of Bold Burglaries.

MOORESToWN, Jan. despite the
shake-up in the police department here
robberfes In the fashionable company
ground'' n~eighborhood still continue,
Thursday night the home of ". X.
Hurff, a Camden banker. was entered.
the whole lower portion of the house
ransacked and much valuable sterling
silverware stolen.
The Hurff robbery, following so close
ly the robberies at the homes OF David
A. Roberts and Henry P. Sheldon. both
of which are less than two blocks
away, has led to increased alarm In
that section. and private watchmen
have been employed in addition to the
town police.
Rewards for the capture Of the
thieves have also been offered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
MINERS OFFERING is THE
YANKEE DOODLE GIRLS"

The famous yankee Doodle Girls"
company, and described as larger and
better than ever, will be the magnet of
attraction at Miners Empire Theatre
for the week commencing next Monday.
This organization, which has been be-
fore the public for years and which Is
without doubt one of the foremost at
fractions on the Empire circuit, offers
two ~brand-new n up-to-date pieces
of mlrth and melody.
The first, entitled IAN Irish Devil" is
practically a musical comedy in minia-
ture. 1t contains a novel n interest
ing plot and has enough laughs and
features to place 1t in a class by itself.
Thu other piece, ION the Road moves
swiftly and has enough real fun and
novelties to stock ten similar offerings,
being laid in q Pullman palace sleeping
car, which is an exact reproduction.
An idea of the magnitude and scope
Of the production may be CLEANED from
the fact that forty talented people are
employed, including a prize beauty
chorus of twenty as dainty and be-
witching young women as were ever
gathered in a single company. The
numbers ave been staged by a we'll
known producer n are full of action
throughout. The olio contains some OF
the best-known vaudeville acts, among
whom may be mentioned those two
favorites, The Seyons. with new songs
and talk; Dixon and Hearn, presenting
an entirely new act this season; Col
Inns n Hawley, two dancers OF
class; Valveno and Lahore, imported
from Europe for the express purpose
of illustrating some of the marvellous
~acrobatic feats; the Gladstone Sisters
and Sadie Hoested, 1.-THE Big Noise"
1.-THE Congress of Nations is still
one of the features of the performance
and has been elaborated upon. An ex-
ira attraction is Watermelon Trust"
with Coates and Grundy. Amateur
night Friday. Week January 16, 1.-THE
Ducklings."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07

in a singing, dancing and refined COM
edy act which Is different from any
thing else in vaudeville, in which he
will be ably assisted by Miss Mabel
Russell. Zellah Covington and Miss
Rose Wilbur will present one of the
most interesting features of the week
In the form OF a play of sever char
acters played by two persons. 1t is
| entitled 1.-THE Parsonage" and Is from
the pen Of MI. Covington, and said 10
be clever and witty throughout.
Others who will go to make up the
exceptionally fine program will include
Homer Miles and an unusually clever
company in the production of a dra-
matized incident Of life in the streets
of a big city. 1t is called "On a Side
Street." and Is replete with human in
terest and the portrayal of characters
true to life. The place Is a side street,
the time In he afternoon and the To-
cality any city. Besides Mr.. Miles
those in the cast include Miss Helen
Ray, Billy Lynn and Ted F. Griffin.
The aMonarchs of Melody" a quartet
of singers who are also famous as song
writer's, will add materially to the en-
joyment of each performance with
their rendition of some of the most
catchy and popular songs Of the day.
They will sing their own compositions
| exclusively and Will do 1t In a style
which is all their own and which no
other quartet could successfully imi-
tate. The members of the quartet are
Charles O'Donnell. Bobby Heath,
Charles Shisler and Gus. Bankhart.
The presentation of his clever and
funny cartoon and monologue act by
Hal. Merritt will be another good fea-
ture of the week. He Is widely known
as one of The cleverest cartoonists in
the country and has also a reputation
as a story-teller and humorous talker
second to no other man in the same
line in vaudeville. The Four Keatons,
known the world over for their excep-
tionally fine a~crobatic work, will pre-
sent their newest features and intro
duce some startling stunts. Sid. Bax-
ter and his company will demonstrate
their skill as straight, fancy and trick
bicycle riders and acrobats, n there
will be new and especially interesting
moving pictures. %
In the other Proctor theatres in New
ark, the Lyric in Market street and
the Bijou Dream In Washington street,
there are daily changes Of moving pic
lures. only the newest and best being
shown and frequent changes in the ex-
cellent vaudeville offerings, the show
In Zach place being the best In the city
for the prices of admission charged.