davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08
BOOK BOARD
MEETS AT CAPITAL WITH REPRE-.
sENTATlNEs OF THlRTY.FIvE
PUBLISHERS.

1
CHARLESTON, w. Va, May S.
The West Virginia School look Com
mission is sitting today TO hear the rep
reseniatires OF tho various publishers
present their claims showing why thci,
respective books should be adopted az
text books In West Virginia for the
next Ave years. They must submit
samples and prices OF textbooks on ali
subjects required TO be taught in tho
free schools of The State. On the first
Tuesday in June the board is required
TO let the contract. Each bidder Is re
nuired to deposit,with the Stutc Treas
urer not less .thahtSl ,OsO,nor more than
$4,000 as a bond.
One hundred agents. representing g.
publishers OF textbooks were prescn,
this morning whom tho board began
its sittings, which will last the entire
week. THIS board is composed OIL
General ThomasS'S. Riley, OF Wheel.
Ing; Hon. John Il. Thompson, OF win
field; Senator L. q. Forman, of Peters
burg; Hon, Otis @. Wilson, OF Elkins;
DR.. J. N. Deahl, of West Virginia
University, Morgantown;, Prof. Chas
S. Briiies, Of Wheeling: Prof. John G.
Shaw. OF West Liberty; W. C. Cook,
of Wcleh, and State Superintendent
Of Schools NJ. P..4Shawkcy, of Charles,
tom 20" St rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08
CITY COUNCIL
Continued from page ons)

engagements Will be made with the rail
road company for proper unloading
space hereafter.
Seven new building permits were
issued. after which the question Of the
new city jail. with room for the nc,
cammoGalion Of both male aud female
,prlsoncrs. aud; other needed rooms
was taken UP. @Rnd roughly drawn
plans were looked over. after which
II was ordered that complete plans be
FURNISHED to 1OuHttrstlc buihiitIg not
TO cost over sf,OQO.OO. and when this
building Is complete. the city will be
one Of the best equipped cities In The
State. AS regards city buildings.
Several smaller affairs were takei'
NJ during tho latter part of the even.
iIiE, most OF them being laid OIL the
table. One was Il petition from man
wanting TO be appointed city wharf
master, another was n petition asking
that the city purchase city street
sprinkler ana place Il In use. another
was a petition from man wanting TO
operate Il lunch wagon the streets, all
being turned down.
r, B. Henderson furnished his bonds
of 100000 and $4,000 rs city treasurer
and city collector respectively.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08
6ooTHSvlLLE ITEMS


We are glad to report the news o
our town and surrounding community
as being very quiet. Farmers arc very
busy getting their spring work done. III
ana our town, Ike all others, we have
some few who would rather sit on store
boxes and white than have a dollal
In their pocket. 1t is almost impossible
for farmers to get men to work on I
farm. What the oil dctd has douc fol
the extra workmcn around here has
been y plenty. They want oil ilclt
wages and farmers cant pay ltS| It has
come TO such a pitch any more tha
we tarmors are between Hawk ant
BuzEard. IL We neglect 10 SOW on
crop dur feed bills will break rs tff
and II VIC pay the priCe-fori hands lhil
will over runethes growtlsssso, 90 pei
cent. Of US, you may saS,Hare llyiu:
from hand to mouth.
Mr. Howard Nuttor and family. Of
Santiago. were guests at DcBolt hotel
Sunday.
Mr. Ernest Williams and family were
the guests, Of Cathrant Slcland. Sun
day, =
Mrs. Mary Scranagc. Of McGcc. Il
the guest OF her sister. Miss ina Ian
ham, this week,
1 Mr. J. G. Nuzum and family. Of Mrad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08
BURT HILL
Warrington, W. Va.

as VIC have never seen any item!
from this part of the town We will tr!
to give tho news.
Miss Daisy Cottrcll is visiting he,
uncle in Weston. %. .agf ~
MIR. John Swartz. who wasliujured Ii
a gas explosion on Greys run, Is In
proving nicely. al aolt II
lMr. toward Ice and familywill move
TO Blue Creek In theincarifnture, where
tho former Is employed IN the oil fields
We arc sorry to sec them leave, but
lwlsh them happiness in their new
home. fS,4:
Mr. and Mrs. Tom dohus were call
ing on Mr.. John Swartz Sunday last. +
Basil Cunningham Is improving his
property by adding new porch TO the
house. ,tl
Wesley Johns will move 10 Clayton
~, Ton tn" unck.
/ 1irG. J. N. Hupp and children have
returllcu I.om week . Vlsit at Anna
bot" ~
i, There was quite pleasant surprise
parry .4i SITS. AVA Ciark, MoRda,
evening, who will move to Cameron thu
first OF June. The evening was spcn
in playing games. Ice cream and cakt
were served at n late hour, Mrs. ClarE
was presented with u hand-paintet
dish. Those present were Mrs. "
Winsianloy, Mrs. D. Banner, Mrs. C. j,
Cottrcll, Mrs. Fred Robinson, Mrs
Jessie Straight, Mrs. Chas. Snodgrass
Mrs. Ed Halfast, Mrs..J. ". Hupp, Mrs
Frank DoLd. Mrs. HornbcSk, Mrs. AlIc,
Kennedy. Mrs. Hattie Snodgrass, Mrs
Alice Cone, Mrs. Bert Singleton. Mrs
W. P. Thompson. Mrs. VIM. Kendall
Mrs. Sankey Shackeliord. Mrs. Johl
.McPhall and son. Mrs. Matte o'Dricu
Mrs. D, a. T,ymcr, Mrs. Ed. stcveny
Mrs. VIM. Schroll, Mrs. Thos. Has
kins. Mrs. J. c. Straight, Mrs. Hewar,
Ice and three children, Mrs. Mary HaN
kins, Mrs. Clemmie Custer, and daugl
ter, Mrs. NJ. L, Miller, Mrs. L, NJ. Ker
nedy and daughter, Mrs, r. c. Davi
and Mrs. Jessie Watson.
J Sunday. May IL, Is Mothers Day
We ought to bserve the day in mar
ner beitting her for whom the day wa
: set apart, Let US remember 6ursmott
ers on this day in a definite way 10
we owe them more than We can PAL
Lincoln. said IAN that j am or hope
bel owe to my angel mother I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08
~ 6lNeAmoN.
SuMannington. R.iF. D. No. I.


The majority, OF the people hare
been taking advantage of the pleasant
weather by planting potatoes and
corn ard making gardens.
2 Mrs. NJ. NJ. Martin was visiting Mrs,
~. N. Cunningham Sunday afternoon,
Mr. James Sturm. who bought q
arm IN Maryland aud moved there
'eccntly, was visiting relatives here
asst week. Mr.. Sturm is well pleased
Tlth his new farm and praises that
ocality very highly.
Miss Lucy Mathcny. OF near Enter.
prise. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Z.
Z. Cunningham.
Casper Ashcratt, of Wyatt, was a
business visitor on Dingamon last
week. 't .'';ia'' ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. SIX. Lemasters, Of 81;
un, were visiting relatives at Annr
belle recently. g .d ppE
SB. F, Davis was business visitor
N Wiscman's Thursday. az
Most of the fruit trees are in bloom
low, and unless we experience a
eayy frost, the Indications are that
e will have bomntiful fruit crop
this season. DON QUIXoTE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08
TErRlcK RIDGE.

3 Mrs, Mariah TeirIpk and Sallic Bias.
,ett were shopping in worthington
Friday.
Mr.. c. L. Davis was shopping In
Worthlngton Saturday.
Miss Maud Tctrick was visiting at
Fred Dillingslea's Friday afternoon,
Mrs. Maggie BasReti and daughter.
aazcl, were shopping In Submission Fri.
Lay. $500
-tMisses BlaRch ,Dlllingslca. ioxic
7turm4were calling at J. ]. Tctrick's
Sunday evcning,,,5s
HMr. W. C., Basnett and Rarril TIE.
trick were at AaRabelle Sunday.
Mrs. J. ]. Tetrick was calling at j.
{. Parrish's Sunday
{ Mrs. Willie Hawkins was n CALLER
U W. c. Basnctts Monday evening.
Mr.. Gordan Mortified was calling
At ]. j. Tctrick's Sunday evening.
MERINDA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08
FLIES IRE
DANGEROUS
INFECT THE FOOD You EAT
WHEN THEY CONE, DIRECT
FROM GARBAGE CAN TO YOUR
DINING ROOM.

II is about time to get your Hy
swatter out. Start swatttng carly.
One swat In the spring Will save you
million swats In the summas. A
female, fly lays about 100 eggs at one
time and may law four such hatches,
In this climate there is time for the
development Of IL or 10 generations
every summer Fortunately, but Il
small proportion OF the eggs laid re.
fsult In living flies.
From actual experience and obser.
walton Il is estimated that from each
pair of flies surviving the winter, some
100000 living tlles (about s barrcls)
are propaSated during the summer.
The house ay breeds only In filth and
unless driven by the wind seldom trar.
els more than 1900 feet from the place
where II was liatched.
| Files are the most dangerous in,
sccts known TO man. hTey arc the
tilthlcst of all vermin. They are born
In Nth. live In Nth, and carry Hiti,
around with them. They are carriers
OF millions OF disease germs and they
leave some of these germs wherever
they alight
Flies may infect the food you cal
They come 10 your kitchen or to your
dining table fresh from the garbage
box. from the manure pile.Ifrom tho
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08
G00D CROP
PEACHES oN@MouNTAlNs WILL
BE MORE PLEMTlFunts THAN
LAST YEAR--LoTs oFtAPPLEs.

80 o. d"
W. n. sattcrfleld. a former resldeut
Of Marion county but now n .cltizel
of;fiampshire county, wasiin this city
to-day. He reports that the peach
crop In the big orchards ilaVthat part
OF the State will be bigger this season
than last and that'there will be a good
apple crop. 20 y.
The big peach orchards, are ,nostl.
OH the high ground and for that rea.
son did not suffer from the severe
winter. All peaches on the low ground
we're killed and In many instances the
trees were unable TO survive the win.
ter. Thousands OF young trees per
Ishcd during the cold wave In Japp
airy. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08
Casio CASTOR i' i've + Nome, 5000.

I'a'N ~ = =
" you Wsnt.a homo close Ia on
paved street in one Of the best rsaI!
denee sections Of the South Side,
one square from car line, you can
get tho Or, Stephen home on easyf
terms. ,;ss
Lot 5axt2o feet, 8 room house, In I
first class condition, with modern
eonvenlenees. Cash payment Of iets
than $1,000 and balance on easy
terms.
This property 10 tho next housed 10
corner Of CASTOR and Fourth street
close to schools and churches. For
particulars address Or. David IL.
Stephen, owner, GAINESVILLE, o., or
advise with his attorney, Albert, y.
Kern, room 42 Trust Company build.
ing. Va
There arc only few opportuni.sI
ties to buy properly 90 deslrsbiy 10.
Gated in Fairmont at prices made
reasonable from the fact that the
owner desires to sell for good reas
sons. 81
Z y . +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08
STATE G.0MM!TTEE
CALLED BY CHAIRMAN HIGHLAND
TO MEET AT HUNTINGTON ON
NEXT WEDNESDAY.

cLARKsBURG, W. Va, May s.
state Republican Chairman, Virgil
Highland. has issued a call for the
state executive committee to meet
at Sio'ciock next Wednesday evening.
May 18th, at the Frederick Hotck
Huntington for the purpose of passing
m delegate contests, making up the
J cmporary roll and naming the tenn
porary organization Of the State del
egate convention there Thursday, May
18th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08
AdmlnIstrators Apnolnictl

z. clylta Bonitatebus Carrare was an
pointed administrator of the personal
estate of the late 0omcnlck Carrarc
Bond OF $500 was given.
William T. Dohcuy was appointed
z administrator of the personal estate
OF the late John Doheny. Bond OF
!. $3.50 was,glven.
Vital Statistics.
Ord, ?. AlkIro yesterday filed three
birth and two death certificates Win
5he clerk Of tile county court. II. Gas.
fins filed one DEAN StgafGatc ga ~
pSedss Fhsdae Y 8sS
/; The following deeds were tIiel on
Fgegday with the clerk of the county
ssis,slf for seftlaS7 METEOROLOGICAL.
James L. Anderson and wife ct al.
TO 2. ]. Fleming Il parcel or 1ahu- III
stkdale Addition 10 the CitySor Fair.
mont; consideration, $4,000.
i r. H. Reed and wife to Jonathan r.
5fsnsh, a parcel OF land In Huntington
district: consideration, $4,000.
= Lloyd Rldgley 10 Lucy ". DickIn-
son, a parcel of land In the Fifth
ward OF the city Of Falrmont; con.
.sldcration, sl,5O0.
is A, D, Simon and wife TO VIII II.
Fisher a parcel Of land In the Simon
Addition to the city of Fairmont; con.
slderationt 1915.
Salthiel IL. Guilds and wife to Eu.
gene II. Chllds parcel of land in the
Fifth ward Of the city of Fairmont;
consideration 81 aud other valuable
consideration.
y. Ira Meats and wife to J. l..
Thomas, q PARCEL Of land IN tho Fifth
ward of the city of FaIrmont; con.
slderation, 81 and other valuable scon.
HideratIons.
w, J.1Tray and vito 10 Lafc Snyder
;la. ngyeelof Hand int Homcwood Adj.
&dltipli TO; the!town Of Mannington; con-
4 sldn'atlcp. 81 md other valuable con.
celebrations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08

Work nunicrs-some OF unem NOR.
efficient than any you've ever employ.
ted-are reading the want ads those
days!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08
BALL GAME

Base balI game at South Slide Park
tomorrow. Clarksburg Athletics vs.
Fafrmoht Stars. Game called ut $3.50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08
A $4,000 House and Lot in
Fifth Ward for $500

! . q
A few years ago ! was offered,
$1,000 for this home and refysed 10
take'it. 4 did not3Want to sell then
but circumstances are different now
and DO want to sell and to make
a quick sale the sacrifice offer o.
$500 Is made. This house has n
large rooms, rooms, 10 feet square,
2 stories, front and back perches.
finished in oak down stairs, cellar
i6x1s. This house is in good eondi.l
ton, with bath and modern convent.
ences. House newly painted.
LOT es34xt2o 4.
Wide as two city lots, room for
another house on the lot,
Good we'll Of water. X
On paved street, I square from
street car line. q
Most everybody would like to own
AsR6fRal oR h8th tssrfet p,d lEagpssl
avenue which Is known 10 be ~ Z of
the best residence streets In the
-eity..----....,-..-.....s..
Bargains Of this kind arc only on.
InSed lnsthlst oltyEonesi,in a;aresti
@1llc and will spoH, b 4 thing d
the past. ( 4
Come and see this home az once.
EDGAR w. SMITH, Owner.
1896 9th Street. Locust Avenue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08
i BOWLING. 49,
Heb School Results

Following Is the official statement
of the High school ton pin league at
the close OF league schedule, Monday,
May 5, 1912:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08
Individual Ayeraues.

High Individual score for one game
i. Schwarm. 1874. -
High individual total for three
samcs-J. Schwarm. 400.
High team score for4one game
Nuts, All. y
High team total Tor three games
Nuts, l.lS2.
High individual average for three
games-J. Schwarm, 40.
High Individual average date.
Schwarm. liO.b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08

WASHlNGToN-The Junior Roosc
yclt club-only boys under 10 being
eligible for membership-has been
started here by Charles McGhan. The
boys expect to parade when "T. r. Is
inauguratcd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08
SPECIAL! TODAY! ONLY!
"a GREAT FEATURE ,7loGRAeH
f} "BlLLY's STRATEGEM"
A. VIVID PORTRAYAL OF !, FROM.

TIER LIFE
THRILLiNGl SPECTACULAR!
: tNTENsEi ~
A Hotlon picture drama by the Bio,
graph Company, built along large anu
most vivid lines, full OF life and thrill.
ing action. The story Is that OF m old
pioneers son and daughter: their hero
ism in almost annihilating a band OF
Indians who. In drunken frenzy, at.
tempt the destruction of the old from
tier fort and Its occupants. Tho scenes
depicting the struggle and battle are
the most realistic ever seen In a mo
ton picture. B
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS GREAT
H. BioGRApH
TWO oTAER c oop SUBJECTS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08
OBITUARY NOTICES

The price charged for printing
and publishing obituary notices or
resolutions Of respect, ETC., In the
Yves. yirginlan is One Dollar
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-05-17
Geo. W. Egan Will
Visit Lennon Sunday
The Noted South Dakotan, Ora
tor, and Leading Candidate for
the Senator's Chair, will de-
liver a Lecture Sunday Evening

The frequent query: rs Egan
coming to Lemmon?" or when
will Egan Gomez" is set at rest
Mr.. Egan's advices to his many
friends are to the effect that he
will be at Lennon Sunday. to
deliver one of his noted lectures,
! The Trial and Crucifixion of
Jesus of Nazereth," at the Arm.
ory, Sunday evening.
Mr. Egan's lecture had at first
been announced for Sunday
afternoon. but as many intend
to go to Reeder in the afternoon
to hear the oratorio The Mes
siab, arrangements were made
to have the lecture delivered in
the evening, thus giving all an
opportunity to hear and meet
him.
Mr.. Egan will speak at Bison
and other inland points Sunday,
the Bison speech being schedul-
ed at 200 p m. The western
Dakotas are full of friends for
the man who single handed and
alone is waging the finest politi-
cal battle now before the people
of the state, and it goes without
saying that he will have the
largest audience Lennon has
yet given any man with a mission
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-05-17
Handel's Great 0ratoriO
1.-THE Messiah" at Reedel

Quite a delegation of Lennon
ties, lovers of good music, will
take No, II westbound on Sun
! day afternoon at LOO O'Clock, to
hear Haneps great oratoriO The
Messiah" sung by the Reeder
Choral Society under direction of
J. l.. Hort, and assisted by a
capable artists from outside.
To undertake a work as ambi-
tious as The Messiah might
be deemed almost madness in
any small community, such as
western Dakotas call their own
were it not for the fact that
Reeder rejoices in having as one
of its foremost citizens none
other than Mr.. Jacob l. Hort,
who formerly devoted his entire
time to vocal culture, and solo
singing as a professionals high
in rank. Reasons of health de-
manded his removal to the west,
but, to be sure, his enthusiasm
and devotion for what is best in
music, he braught with him.
And hence the Reeder Choral
Society, and the magnificent re-
suits of it's efforts in good music.
And that the concert Sunday
afternoon will be high success.
is safe to predict, because the
same work was rendered in Jan
uary, the same artists assisting.
Nine Theoline Leo o-Skaug, now
of Ipswich, but formerly of Min
neapolis, where she held high
rank among concert singers, will
render the soprano solos Her
Interpretation of that noted song.
Il know that my Redeamer
Liveth," alone will bring it's full
reward to those why attend,
She possesses a rich clear So
prano of splendid range equal to
the most exacting demands of
Oratorio music
Miss Edith Bergh, of Hettinger,
will sing the contralto solos. She
has a sweet voice, and made good
at the January rendition which
means much, when it is remem-
bered that Handel wrote music
that sets high demand on the
singers executive and interpreta-
tive capacity.
Mr.. Hort will himself sing the
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-05-17

tenor solos. He and his art are
too well known to demand further
eulogy in these columns.
Mr.. J. P. Gross, of Lennon,
will again sing the bass number,
rendering all four of the famous
solos in that part.
The chorus has again gone over
the entire large work, and it will
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-05-17

be rendered practically complete
"a rare achievement by any con-
cert, as the Messiah is quite
generally cut more or less.
The railroad company will stop
No. Is, so that Lennon people
will be enabled to return the
same evening.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-05-17
LENNON Perkins County, South Dakota friday May H. 1912
Judge Carpenter Decides
for Battling Homesteader
Decision Sweepingly Puts Seal
of Disapproval upon Wilful
Trespass with Stock upon
Lands of Another.

I Judge c. c. Carpenter has just
handed down his decision in the
case of John H. Lux, Plaintiff VS..
Robert M. Kennedy, upon plain
tiff's demurrer, which case hinges
upon the herd law. Originating
in the taking up of two horses by
the defendant, because the ami
mails were devastating his grow
ing crop, the case was brought
step by step, the last action being
a demurrer interposed by the
plaintiff, as follows:
l. That the Court has no juris-
diction of the plaintiff under the
provisions of sections 10, IL and
II of Chapter 244, Laws of 1907.
2. That said facts alleged, do
not constitute a cause of action
against the plaintiff under the
provisions of sections 10, IL and
IL Chapter 244, Laws of 1907, it
appearing upon the face of said
counterclaim that said trespass
and damage was committed in
South Dakota and in territory ly-
ing West of the Missouri river.
The Court in his decision has
this to say;
Counsel have submitted briefs
upon the constitutionality of Sec
tions 10, II and IL of Chapter
244, Laws of 1907. 1t is un-
necessary, however, to consider
the constitutional question, as
the case may be decided without
reference thereto.
4 The contention of plaintiff is
that notwithstanding the trespass
and damage, defendant cannot
recover because of the provisions
of section 10, II and II, Chapter
244, Laws of 1907, known as the
herd law"
4 Statutes providing that damage
done by animals cannot be re-
covered unless the land has been
inclosed with fence of the size
and material required by statute,
do not give permission to the
owner of stock to use his neigh
boris land as pasture. They are
intended to condone trespasses
of straying live stock; they have
no application to cases where they
are driven upon unfenced land in
order that they may feed there.
Lazarus VS.. Phelps, l52 L $. ST.
Monroe VS.. Cannon. "A Mont. 324
St. Louis Cattle Co. VS.. Naught, |
Tex. Civ. App. 3sS
Union L. II. Go. VS.. Rollins. ) Kan,
l16.
Fence laws do not authorize
wanton and wilful trespass, nor
do they afford immunity to those
who in disregard of property
rights, turn loose their stock
under circumstances showing that
they were intended to Craze upon
4 the lands of another.
The character of the trespass
is a question of fact to be ascer-
tanned.
1t is ordered, that the demurrer
be and the same hereby is over
ruled. By the Court
Clay Carpenter, Judge.
The effect of this decision is
/ that once for all the homesteader
may consider himself secure
against the herds that are still al
lowed to roam the open at random.
The legal" fence will still be
required to secure damages in
cases where an animal running
away, against the owners reason
able precautions, and commits
damages. But under this decision
+ it will henceforth be risky thing
for any owner of stock to will
fully turn his animals loose, that
they may damage the fields and
property of others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
tATER WILL
stNT "LA TOSCA'.

n as Produced by Film
iesl Of film perfection,
N.sinhardt in the leading
Tuesday. 'A '''"y'
sIsi" %i,es have been written
s1psed . on the stage. but
s, y =, eenotlou, y yet with all
! " pot easily understood
ii rbae Jbune to approach s'La
d. .rra 'ln! the title role is
ii, Divine Sarah, what
uamNa; Ladies' are request
i,ss;si ipssaT "a and Tuesday mat.
l,,,S ls'ai La Tosca ," music
~ advertisement !