davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-17
kINTYRE
First Presbyterian Church.

First Presbyterian Church.
Tho folio wing services are held CIV
cry Sunday:
Sunday School, classes for all ages
1915 q. m.
bile Glasses for men and women
1918 4. m.
Preaching Service. Rev. J. NJ. Macmil
Ian, 1900 &. IN.
church, Choir.
The choir meets, for practice every
Tuesday IT. Sis n (m, at tho church
"a bis.
Mr.. Sabraw. thV collector for the
c. L. Merrlck c., Is in the town and
vicinity this week.
Mr.. +. Barta autoed to Napoleon
last Wednesday.
Ernest Toenander who recently had
the misfortune to break his left arm
is reported to be progressive very
fayorably.
Rev. J. NJ. Mcmillan and wife re.
turned Saturday from some minister
,ial meetings, held at Steele and Bis
marck.
Mr.. John Toenander is assisting Mr..
J.. Mennes ut the Farmers elevator
this week.
Rev. f. Alison OF the Swedish LII
theran Church preached for Rev. J.
NJ. Macmillan at Bradock last Sunday
while Mr.. Larson occupied Kintyre
and N. w. Logan.
All subscriptions for the parsonage
at Kintyrc arc requested to be left at
the kintyre State bank, as soon as
possible.
The postmaster. Myron Fa.lgatter,
made a trip to. Steele last week with
tho Overland auto he recently pur-
chased. /.
Mr.. J.. l.. Sisco and wife were visit.
ors last week. ct the Expo. Z.
Hav> you noticed the optimism Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-17
FIRST CONGRESS OF PATHOLOGY

Special tn The Tribune. :,
PARIS, Oct. l7.--Scorcs OF noted
medical scientists, representing near
w all Of the leading nations OF the
world, are attending the first lnteria-
tional Congress OF Compared Pathol-
ogy, which assembled In Paris today
Tor a session Ct five days. The con-
gress will give its attention not only
to auctions covering the whole series
Of diseases common to men and AMI
mails, but also to the relations that
may exist between the diseases OF diff.
ferent species.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-17
SENTINEL BUTTE

Cliff Jackson who has been here
looking after his interests for the past
couple OF months, left for Indiana the
latter part Of last week.
j. Il. Cook Is back from Iowa where
he was called by the illness OF his
brother, who was hurt here and taken
to his hcme--and reports the young
man to be improving.
L. G.. Paddock OF San Jose, Cal,
stopped OFF at Sentinel Buttee last
wee and visited with his son, w, w.
Paddock and family.
l.. +. Crawford was down at Bis.
marck attending the Exposition over
Saturday and Sunday. He reports q
big attendance and a good show.
Miss Pearl Glaum arrived here this
week from Detroit, Mimi. and is Wis.
iting her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Grown and Mr., and Mrs. G. J. Eng
lund.
Peter RCrwick is one of those who
raised an average crop this year. His
wheat went II bushels no the acre;
speltz 35 and oats SO. This is no bump
er yield but If farmers could be as
sured of doing as well every year they
would have no kick coming.
Out at Alpha they are %threshing out
the big yields with startling regular.
ity. A. r.. Irons get % bushels Of
wheat to the acre an dhis early flax
wen IA bushels and the late AK "a.
This was the year that 1t paid to raise
late flax-if it wasn't too late-as
thousands of acres of 1t a
Our school enrolment is new %;
Of this number the primary depart
ment has 80; the intermediate q: the
grammar Is, and the high school
ton tc its enrolment very soon. OF
rupils in both the second and thira
years. Pupils r urged to attend;
good courses are offered.
Pat Sexton was showing some hand.
scme potatoes that he dug on section
90. the Fennell farm. Some of these.
potatoes. grown on sod, weighed six
pounds.--Dickinson Press. Some more
CT them would doubtless have weigh.
ed twelve Dounds-and e whole bushel
would have weighed-let's see, how.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-17

at the time and rushed over to the
neighbours for help. This neighbOr
promptly applied Aliens Ulcerlnc
Salye and in ten days the hand was
completely healed without a scar.
This save is ono OF the oldest rem
edies in America and since 1869 it
has been known as the only salve
powerful enough to .ure chronic III.
GERS and old sores Of long standing.
Because It is so powerful, 1t will heal
burns and scalds without 4 scar in a
remarkably short time.
Aliens Uterine Salve heals from
the bottom up and draws out the .,ois.
Obs. Ii applied on new cuts and sores
IL heals in one.thlrd the time that com.
mon salves and linimcnts take.
Put In your winter supply Of Ignite
coal now. Phone No. So. 9@tf
ADVERTISEMENT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-17
DOG SHOW At
Dallas, texas

Special to The lribunc.
DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 1.-THE an.
nual bench show of the Texas Kennel
Club opened at the State Fair here to-
day. &c, continue through the remand.
err OF the week. All Of the popular
breeds OF dogs are well represented at
the show, which Is the most notable
OF It's kind ever held in the southwest,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-17

tober "a. at the Bijou in the first en-.
tertainment of The Lyceum course
This particular part CT the program
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS LADY BADLY
SCAlDED WHILE COOKING

While preparing dinner q young
Minneapolis wife had the misfortune
to scald her hand SO badly that over
half the skin came Off. She vas alone
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-17
| the members of the different thresh-
ing crews these sunny days?
CONFER DEGREES.
Odd Fellows viii Have Rousino Meet
ina at Their Hall Tonight.

The local lodge of the independent
Order OF Odd Fellows will have a big
meeting in the ODD Fellows hall, when
all three degrees will be conferred on
q large class of candidates. A delega,
tion OF members from Montana Lodge
No. l, Helena, will be here. Visitors
will assist in the degree work. All
members Of the local lodge are urged
to be in attendance, and all visit.
ing Odd Fellows are cordially invited
to bep resent, and participate in the
festivities. /,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-17

brought down the house last season
and was alone worth the price OF ad.
mission. Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-17

SUSAN cLEoc DRAMATlzED.
A request. has aaready. been made
that the Cambridge Players give their
Naturalization of Susan Clegg on DC.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-11


FACES MURDER CHARGE
New York, Sept. 11.-Mrs.
Rosa Menschik Zzabo died by
.strangulation and not by drown
ing.
This was the report of the three
physicians who performed the au-
topsy on Mrs. Szabo's body.
Burton w. Gibson, the attor-
ney who was with Mrs. Szabo
in the boat in which they were
capsized, will be charged with her
murder before night,
Gibson is now under guard of
two detectives. They slept with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-11

him last night, and followed him
to his office downtown today.
Gibson still protests his inno-
cence. He already has decided
on his defense.
when Mrs. Szabo was going
down in the water" he said to-
day, she threw her arms around
my neck. She dragged me down.
l had great difficulty in breaking
her hold. Perhaps this is how she
was strangled." (
Gibson's home is in Rutherford.
When he arrived at the station to
take the train to the city today,
there was a big crowd waiting to
get a glimpse of him. He posed
for a dozen pictures by newspaper
photographers.
District Attorney Rogers, of
Orange county, is ready to apply
for a warrant for the arrest of
Gibson for the murder of Mrs..
Szabo. He is only waiting to get
certain evidence reduced to afi-
davit form.
The case will be put up to Spe-
cial County Judge Herbert C..
Royce. Rogers will use only
enough evidence to have Gibson
held to the grand jury.
After Mrs, Szabo's death, Glib
son produced a will leaving all her
property to her mother, and max
ing him executor of the estate.
Soon after he produced a legal
paper making it possible for him
to get his hands on the money.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-11

Three weeks ago, the girl re-
turned to Chicago. At the depot
a woman agent of the Travellers
Aid Society picked her up, and
she was sent to the Girls Home,
2119 Calumet avenue.
The young girl found the life
of the, home incurably dull after
the life of glitter and shame of
Gary, and so she ran away Sun
day, September 2.
She was sent to church with
another girl that night. Instead
of going to church, both of them
went to Riverview park.
There they met Stewart ].
Stern, q, of 2906 Palmer avenue.
He told them he would find
room for them. Stern later pick
ed up J. R. Cornell, 1919 Walnut
street.
These two took the girls,to the
King Edward hotel, Paulina and
Madison streets, where the whole
party was arrested.
The girls brother came to Chi
cago for her today, and she is now
on her way back home-ruined
for life.
FACES MURDER CHARGE
New York, Sept. l1.-Mrs.
Rosa Menschik Zzabo died by
.strangulation and not by drown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
DR.. THOMAS J. KEMP HELD
Awaits Action of Grand Jury
on Charge of Violating
Postal Laws.

DR.. Thomas J. Kemp. who was arrested
several days ago at the instigation Of the
Post Office Department for alleged viola
ton of the postal laws relating to the i'm
proper use Of the mails. was given pre-
lminary hearing before United States
Commissioner Arson s. Taylor yesterday
afternoon and held in 81 800 bond to await
the action of the federal grand jury.
The only testimony heard was that OF
two United State post Office inspectors
James NJ. Woltz and Edmund Honvery
Inspector Woltz told of the sending Of a
decoy letter to DR.. Kemp from Concord
n. c. Inspector Honvery related an al
legged interview with DR.. Kemp at his
office on G street northwest November IS
Posed as Quincy Compton.
He declared he went to DR.. Kemp of
flee under the name Of Quincy Comp
ton," who was supposed to have written
the letter from Concord, n. c. Mr.. Hon
very told Of the conversation he had had
with DR.. Kemp. which formed the basis
for the charge made against him.
The government was represented at the
hearing by Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Reginald Huidekoper and
heIHp Dy OIncy JoIIu SdpciS
{. Bond of So, 500 Required.
Mr.. Huidekoper said the testimony of
the two inspectors was all the govern
ment desired heard. The attorney for DR..
Kemp said he had no witnesses he wished
examined at the preliminary hearing.
whereupon Mr.. ITuidekoper asked that
the defendant be held in $500 bonds to
<l,< otto Of ha inr nd
Commissioner Taylor granted the re-
quest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twentyfour hours:
Walter P. and Sallie B. Wright, boy.
Hamilton w. and Hermina T. Swing,
girl.
Chester and Florence a. Roich, girl.
James and Lillian Pearson, girl.
Daniel and Ruth Moffat. girl.
E. II. and Lula McGraw. boy.
Snowden s. and Laura s. Mitchell, girl.
Oscar W. and Margaret ]. Lydard, boy.
Alfred c. and Ethel L. Kinnamon. boy.
Thomas J. and Pearl f. Jones, boy.
Samuel and Mamie Jones. girl.
Stuart and Berenice Hilder, boy.
Thomas e. and Ruth E. Hardesty, girl.
Walton B. and Mary Howe, boy.
Sam and Jessie Hawken, boy.
Moses H. and Rosie E. Holm, boy.
Robert and Emma Flynn. boy.
Garrett A. and Mary A. Fitzgerald. boy.
Edward c.. and Madeline CUMMINGS,
boy.
William r. and Deborah F. Brennan,
girl.
BENJAMIN and Annie Brock. boy.
John r. and Helen f. Bird. girl
Slater w. and Julia Bryant, girl.
Richard Fl. and Mary f. Adams. boy
A. Algy and Halle r. Tucker. boy.
Robert and Irene f. Semple. girl.
Hampton and Gertrude Roster, girl
twins.
John w. and Annie B. Robinson, girl
Warren and Marie Richards, girl.
Clarence l.. and Lillian NJ. Pernell. boy.
John ". and Flora Cooper, boy.
John ". and Julia Coates, boy.
Milton s. and Marie Bush. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
James NJ. Williamson. 50 years, George.
town University Hospital
James Mckenna. IS years, United States
Soldiers Home. d. C.
Lena c. Vogel. Is years. 1871. B street
southeast.
Thomas Grady, 13 years, Sibley Hospital.
Joseph korrigan, s days, 201 K street
northeast.
Charles f. Hyatt. jr., days. Sol 9th
street northeast
Daniel Redmond, IL years, 2062 Sth
street northwest.
Sarah johnson. 81 years, 93S Snow
court northwest.
Bernard Conick. 16 years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Margaret A. Watkins. 60 years, Srd and
II streets northeast.
Agnes Hunt. - years. Freedmens Hos
pftal. -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

! Grace Lewis, ~ years. EOS Union court
northwest
| Ralph r. Hicks, 2 years. Children's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued t.
the following:
Robert V. Fleming and Alice L. Wright
James A. Potter and Bessie E. Boo.
Leo B. Alternately and Mary V. Tracy
Matthew Yingling and Louise c. Har-
rington.
Walter E.. Miller and May TT. Ashton.
William F. Webster OF Cumberland
Nd. and Elsie NJ Burton of this city.
Louis II. Washington and Bessie f,
Dyer.
Harry r. Williamson and Gertrude T.
West.
Archibald H. Johnston and Halcey f
Mover both Of Richmond, Va.
Charles H. Thornton and Daisy Wal.
lace.
Lehy.
Wilbert H. Bond and Emma E. Seiders.
Elmer V. Griggs and Lydia Moser.
Jasper Lomedico and Josephine Gala.
Robert L. Sullivan and Virginia Shan
holtz both of Dumphries, Va
Walter w. Sipes Of Great Falls, Nd.
and Bertha Shaw Of Big Springs, Md.
Allen Rich and Lille Nelson.
William 4. King and Maggie Neal.
Harvey L. Sherier and Edna E. Westar,
both of Langley, Va.
Charles H. Seebold and Clarinda NJ.
Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
ACCEPTANCE Of CALL
TO NEW FIELD Of LABOR
Rev. Zed H. Copp Becomes
Pastor of Church in
Philadelphia.

Rev. Zed H. Copp, formerly chief pro-
baton officer of the Juvenile Court. and
later in charge of Bethany Presbyterian
Chapel this city. has accepted a call to
become pastor of the Cohocsink Presby-
terrain Church Of Philadelphia He will
occupy the pulpit of the Philadelphia
church Sunday at the IL and 7:3O o'clock
services. He plans to remove his family
there about December II.
The Cohocsink pastorate is located in
North Philadelphia at the corner of Co
lu-nbia avenue and Franklin street. and
is regarded as downtown church,
with a splendid field for settlement work.
which Rev. Mr.. Copp plans to inaugu-
rate.
Edifice Built in 1910.
The church. which was built in 1910.
has two pipe organs and seating ca
pacity for about 1000 persons. The in
terror is said to be an especially attrac-
tive one.
At the present time there is an en-
rOllment of 300 IN the congregation, and
Mr.. COpp said this afternoon he expects
to gain a large increase in the member
ship soon. His experience with children
as an officer OF the Juvenile Court he
says. will be a great aid to him in the
new work before him. and already. after
looking over the field. he has concluded
the preliminary arrangements for club
for boys. which will be the first move
toward making the church leader in
the settlement work in the City Of
BrOtherly Love.
Urged His Acceptance.
The call to the church camc to Rev
Mr.. Copp several weeks ago, after he
had occupied the pulpit at both morning
and evening services. Members Of the
congregation told the clergyman they be-
lieved he is peculiarly fitted for the con-
ditions with which the church has to
cope in its location and urged him to ac-
cept should a call be extended. Mr..
Copp has just sent his acceptance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

Miss Dorothy Decide gave very pretty
luncheon today for Miss Katherine An
dreWs, daughter of Gen. Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
GIVEN UP BY THE DEAD.
Coins Found That Were on Man
Drowned Fifty Years Ago.

CHICO, Cal, November 26--In 1863
William Eastman, a we'll known placer
miner Of Trinity county. was drowned in
the Trinity river and no trace of his
body was ever found.
Yesterday. nearly fifty years after East
mans death, dredger brought up sew
eral gold nuggets which Eastman is
known to have had in his pocket, a gold
pocket piece identified as his, and sew
eral silver coins. two of which were 12H-
cent pieces, common in those days. Two
dimes were dated 1927 and two quarters
bofe nearly the same dates.
No trace Of the skeleton has been found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Seventh Page.)
winter here iss Frances Brooks.
granddaughter Of Gen. Wilson. and Miss
Elizabeth Moves were at the tea table.

The Count and Countess Scherr-Thoss
of Prussia and two children have al
rived in Washington for visit of sew
eral months to the parents OF the conn
tess, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White. The
countess was Miss Muriel White. and her
marriage to the Prussian nooleman took
place in Paris during her fathers resi-
dence there as ambassador from this
country.
Miss Dorothy Decide gave very pretty
luncheon today for Miss Katherine An
drews, daughter of Gen. Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren of
New York have decided on December -
for the wedding of their daughter, Miss
Constance Warren. and Count Guy de Las
teyrie of Paris. 1t will be quietly cele-
brated at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem, 942 5th avenue, New York city, with
none but relatives and most intimate
friends present. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren.
returned last week on thc Mauretania
after passing the summer in Europe.
Count de Lasteyrie was also a passenger
on that ship The engagement was an
nounced in Paris month ago.
A musical and dance will be given at
the National Rifles Hall tonight for the
benefit Of the new Catholic church at
Woodley Park. Of which Rev Thomas A.
Walsh is pastor.
Gen. Robert Shaw Oliver and Mrs.
Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson, Mrs
Preston Sands. Mrs Richard Weightman,
Mrs. Arthur Willert. Mrs. William Bar
ret Ridgely. Mrs. Deering, Miss Mabel
Johnston, Miss Sophy Stanton, Miss Gull
len and Mr.. Basil Miles were among the
audience which Mr.. Selden Miller charm
ingly entertained yesterday at the Play
house at piano and vocal recital
Mr.. Francis I. Fealy, who for the past
four years has been connected with the
local office of the United Press Associa-
ton. has been prompted to the position of
managing editor Of the Philadelphia Of
flee of the same association. Before
leaving to assume his new duties he was
rendered a reception by the members of
the choir Of ST. Joseph's Catholic Church
1T the home of his father, Thomas j.
Fealy 81 New York avenue. Among
those present were the Rev. Father Fealy
of st. Joseph's parish, who acted as toast
master: Misses Mary Louise Suili-
van. Mamie Maisack, Clare Dillon. Mary
Kane. Helen Harvey. Isabelle Dwire, Eva
Dore. Florence Hughes. Marguerite
Fealy, Mrs. F. p. Or5ello, Mrs. Thomas
T. Fealy. John Joseph Babbington
Paul A. Hines. jr.: George J. Wilson. Ed
ward J. Casby. Joseph Sullivan. Paul
Callahan, Leo Hillard, Frank Lyons, Leo
Hughes, Paul Simanton Raymond Dunni-
gan. +. F. Orbelio annd Thomas J. Fealy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

The Greed Fulton Carter farm OF nearly
900 acres. situated In Rich valley. Smyth
county. Va. has been sold to Robert NJ
Richardson Of Emory. Va. and E. ant
c. L. Clark Of Rich valley for ap-
proximately $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
CARRY 100000 BUSHELS.
Fourteen Vessels Sail From Fort
William TO Buffalo With Grain.

FORT WILLIAM. Ont. November D.
Fourteen vessels. eight Of them American
freighters. sailed from this port Tor Buff
falo last night. all loaded with grain
Their total cargoes are about 1900 100
bushels. The Canadian steamer Emperor
loaded $4,000 bushels In four hours to-
day.
. The captains Of the ships hope to make
two more trips each this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
HORSE CRASHES INTO CAR
Animal Is Killed, But Driver
Escapes |njury-TWo
Other Collisions.

Passengers on westbound Capital
Traction car at Pennsylvania avenue and
4th street southeast were frightened last
night when a rInaw horse belonging to
John c. Rogers. grocer. at 9Th and u
streets northeast, collided with the car.
The horse was killed and the car slightly
damaged.
Clarence Furbrey, colored, twelve years
old, was driving the animal. The horse
became frightened at an automobile near
4th and streets southeast, and ran
south Reaching the intersection Of Penn
sylvania avenue and 4th street. it COL
lided with the car. The youthful driver
escaped injury.
Driver Slightly Injured.
street northwest, sustained slight injuries
yesterday afternoon a result of a
collision between his wagon and a street
car at Quincy street and Georgia avenue
northwest.
TIL car was moving swiftly enough to
overturn the wagon and push it along the
tracks a short distance, but the horses
were not injured. 1t was not necessary
for Ross to go TO q hospital.
A wagon owned by G. NJ. Oyster, 1116
Connecticut avenue northwest. colided
with a street car at Connecticut avenue
and l. street northwest, last night about
$50 O'Clock. Little damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

Magazine. reaches Gle Of the most trying
experiences ever known to a man, for he
has to carry out the play OF his new iden-
tity with a beautiful woman who had OBJ
viously been q sweetheart Of his proto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

I.ittleton Parker Ewell. seventy eight
years old. died at his home at Pocomoke
City, Nd, Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
A Strange Situation.

Jimmy Sylvester. the hero OF Maude
Radford warren's novel. THE Man Who
Mas Lost now running in our Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

type. The amazing skill with which he
does this and without making q blunder
is high tribute to the ability Of the au-
thor. This is one OF the strangest stories
we have ever published. Look for the
next installment Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

I The Case Of John Smith is solved By
Chester Kent IN our next Sunday Maya
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-07
Pastine.

The home of good pictures. A pro-
gram that will please for Sundays
change.
Saving an Audience" Vitagraph
Specially written for the Vitagraph
company by Will Carlton of Farm
Ballad" fame. Some college students
engage Susan B. Gabmouthy to lee
ture on woman's rights. She is two
hours late in arriving on the night
of the lecture They induce a young
lady student to impersonate Susan and
hold the audience until she reaches
the platform. She does it to perfec-
ton. When Susan arrives eXplana-
tions are made, the audience enters
into the joke and the evening is a
great success. The leading parts are
taken by Miss Lillian Walker and
Earl Williams.
"A Change of Spirit" Biograph.
The interest in this picture that holds
" strongly comes almost wholly from
its characters. The story is fresh and
unusually entertaining. The change
of spirit" comes to a burglar afte.
he has fallen in love. Miss Agnes
Sweet and William Walthall play the
leads as girl and burglar
Jealousy on the Ranch" Pathe-
American. The feature of this pic
ture is the fine panoramic view of
the roundup. There are plenty of
lively incidents.
Her Adopted Father" Essany. \
good story, tenderly told. The little
girl in this film does her work well.
The character of the "adopter" is
taken in an especially sympathetic
and feeling manner. 1t is all well
done-sO well done. in fact, that
many an impressonable man and wo-
man will experience an unusual SEN
sation at the throat. There is hap
py ending.