davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-04
Mans Slayer is Fined to
Support Victims Family

Buffalo, N Y, Oct. War
rem House, who caused the death
of Valentine Lukowitski, fell
low Morkman, a few months ago
while playing practical joke,
must serve an unusual sentence.
The sentence places House in
charge of a probation officer and
compels him to pay So week to-
ward the support of the family
of the man until the children are
able to support their mother. 1t
is estimated that the fine will
cover a period of about ten years,
amounting in all to more than
81. 500.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-04
A Distinct VernacuIar.

The baseball reporters English is
weird and wonderful, and apropos OF
1t there Is story about the great Ty
Cobb.
In a New York hotel two college
professors watched Ty Cobb bent over
q newspaper.
"Look at the poor fellows frowns
and mutterings," said the first profess
sor, with that Journal"
Eyes" said the other, ~he can't
make 1t out, you know"
Cant make it out, Ell? Can't even
read! l knew they were an unedu-
Gated lot"
"Oh," said the other, "Ty's educated
all right enough, but that's the base
ball page he's got there"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-04
TWINS KEEP UP TRADITION
Both Parents OF New Colorado ART
va4s Are Twins Themselves
LOn0 Lineage Likewise.

Golden. Coto.-The birth OF twin
boys in the family Of Prof. Charles
D. Test of the department of miner
alogy in the State School Of Mines
here proved no anomaly to an ances'
trail characteristic.
Professor Test himself is a twin,
Mrs. Test has a twin sister and Pro
fessor Tests father came into the
world with a brother. Both Professor
Test and Mrs. Test came from lin
cage long noted for twins.
The couple was married year ago.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-04
Blease Recognized
As Party Nominee

Columbia, SC, Oct. Fraud
insufficient to invalidate the re-
cent Democratic primary election
was discovered by the investigat-
ing committee which today rec
commended to the state executive
committee that the result should
stand as previously published.
This action means the recognl-
tion of Governor Cole L. Blease
as the party's nominee for gov
ernO,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-04
slnouIarIy Alike.

The two Clevelanders on the back
seat were talking literature.
I'm reading Ruskin all over again, u
said one. Its meaty stuff after so
much modern frivol."
"Ruskin," said the other man, "al
ways reminds me Of Artemus Ward"
whats that? Artemus Ward? I'M
possible!"
mot at all. The titles Of Ruskin's
books and Wards lectures never have
anything to do with the contents"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-04
Snow in Main.

Presque Isle, Me, Oct. l :
Snowstoru.s during the past "a
hours have caused heavy loss to
the farmers in this section. Fruit
and shade trees were broken
by the weight of the damp snow,
and standing grain damaged.
Telephone wires are down in
many places.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-04
Judge Maddox Fines Six
Absent Jurors $40 Each

Rome, Ca. Oct. Judge
Maddox has no patience with the
juror who, duly summoned, will
not appear when his.name is call
ed in court. He showed his dis
gust for the absent juror when
he fined six of them $40 each.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-04
Won Bride by Home Run

Harrisburg, N. j., Oct. l.
Hamilton Young and Miss Ger
tcude Berg have just been mar
ried here. Miss Berg fell in love
with Young two years ago when,
in a ball game, in the ninth inn
ing, tied score, he knocked a home
run, winning the game.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-04
AUTO IS WRECKED BY RABBIT
Animal Attracted by Lights of this
Machine Gets Entangled in
tAe Steering Gear.

Dover, Coto-A jack rabbit which
became entangled in the steering
gear OF an automobile belonging to
w. L. Lidesay, who came here from
Iowa, caused the machine to run into a
fence throwing the members of the
party from the car, and damaging the
automobile. The animal was attract
ed by The lights of the automobile
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-04
Lynnwood School.

The patrons Of the Lynnwood
school are urgently invited to at
tend the opening Of the school
on Monday, Oct. 7th. Bring
along your hoes and help clean
up the grounds.
J. H. BULLARD, Prin.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-04
inexpensive Job.

"Do you see that man? Only yester-
day he cleaned out bank"
"Why didn't they arrest hfm?'
"What for? He's a very oonscien-
tious jahitor."
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-04
y. S. Treasury Won't
Help Move Crops

Washington, Oct. 1.-The fed
eral treasury will make no de-
posts this fall with the national
hanks to facilitate the moving OF
erops. Assistant Secretary Bal
lev who returned today from
Dublin. N. H., where he confer
red with Secretary MacVeagh'
made that announcement. He
said there was nothing to indl-
cate the necessity for such de-
nosits.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-04

wANTED--Boarders. Nice rooms
and good meals. Apply to Mrs
Fannie johnson, 4O1 S. Main.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-04

Hussey, E.
Benton, Chas.
Fletcher, Blonie.
Barton, B. F.
Young, A. R.
Littlefield, N. N.
Yarbrough. Tom.
Stevens, M. M.
Livingston, Toliver j.
Lee, C. B.
Dorminey. w. R.
Land, Fred.
Alberson, J. E.
Royal, B. S.
Porterfield, ]. w.
Baton, C.. B.
Mcdonald, J. M.
Young. M. D.
Thurmond, A. H.
Miller. O. w.
Thornton, j. D.
Stever, C. R.
Martin, d. L.
Brannon, Geo. W.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-04
TRAVERSE JURY. SECOND WEEK.

Dorminey, J. w.
Dickey, T. J.
McLendon, w. R.
Nixon, Jno. C.
Hyatt, W. P.
Lewis, N. J.
Wilson, ]. C..
Murray, R. H.
Player, Geo.
Ball. C. C.
Eldred, F. J.
Butts, ]. B.
Reeves, M. F.
Swearinger, J. N.
Handley, R. V.
Adams, D. P.
McAllister, D. G.
Taylor, J. I.
Johnson, G.. H.
Fowler, D. S.
Taylor, Reason.
Taylor, j. Hnrton.
Webster, M. P.
Glover, j. C.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-04
Ben Hill Superior Court, October Term, 1912.
GRAND JURORS.

McGlamory, M. G.
Davis, R.
Hitch, Chas.
Paulk, Jas. Jr.
Calf, Larkin
Dodd, H. M.
Young, S. Jr.
Pool, w. A.
Mccall, A. w.
Mcmillan, Geo.
Clark, P. F.
Scarborough, ]. w.
Dorminey, G. J.
Fitzgerald, Tharp
Lee, R. E.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
All Avenues of Business Active, Indicating In
crease in Volume, Notwithstanding Balkan
Troubles and PoSt-eLection PERIOD

New York. Nov. 15.-R. c. Dun's Re
view Of trade tomorrow will say:
Business continues to expand. un=
checked by the Balkan war with its
grave European complications, and its
remarkable development has furnished
new proof that true national prosperity
springs from the soil The domestic and
foreign demand for iron and steel prod
ucts is even larger than before, with
all previous records broken. Railroad
purchases continue on an extensive scale
Notwithstanding that a decision as to
the raising of railroad wages is near at
hand. The railroads are making every
effort to move promptly the tremendous
product of the country, and are making
due preparation for the requirements OF
the future. There are also signs OF prep
aration for the opening Of the Panama
Canal.
The dry goods market in both cotton
and wooIens daily develops new activity
and strength and the retail business,
though held in check somewhat by the
mild weather. now shows increased vol
ume as the holiday season approaches.
The shoe trade also maintains a steady
gain. Crop conditions are all that could
be desired. and the latest cotton esti-
mates foreshadow an increasing yield.
The movement of wheat is enormous.
The weeks statistics all confirm the re-
ports from individual trades.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16

New York. Nov. l5.-Bradstreers to-
morrow will say:
Activity Is undated. Practically all
avenues Of trade are busy and the post
election period has apparently witnessed
an increased rather than a decreased
volume of business. Secondary distribu-
tors report the receipt of large mail or
ders. while at some markets buyers in
person have operated quite freely. Buy
ing for next spring is expanding, indus
trial operations are as active as hereto
fore. railway tonnage is of large proper
tons, cars are not overplentifully any
where, old debts are being liquidated re-
tail trade is charging, and principally in
sections where low temperatures have
prevailed; holiday business is growing
the railways continue TO buy material in
volume, and, except in a few lines Of
textiles where tariff talk is in evidence
optimism is as notable as ever.
DRY goods, shoes, -four, groceries,
clothing, furniture, hardware, home fur
nishings. coal and drugs are in the fore
front as regards calls. Wool is less &C.
tive. but belated buying, which is of the
small lot type, makes up a fair aggre-
gate full prices having had to be paid by
those who thought concessions would be
made after election.
Business failures for the week ending
November II were go. against 200 last
week. and 2SS year ago"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16

rye bale 65OaT 90; machine thrash 9ooal0OO: straw.
wheat, per ton. 65aTOO; straw, cat. per ton, ZOO
I'D.
VEGETABLEs1Potatoes. new. No. l. per bu..
6oAsO: per bhl.. L25aL5O; No. :, per bbL. 75al.p;
yAmS Eastern Shortl. Per bbl, Looal25; sweet po-
tatoes per Dbl. L25alT5: onions. per crate. liza
LIS per sack l Spanish. pr crate, Ll5al.55; cab
bage Der 100 rs. 65s75; ettuce. Per basket, 5al5o
string beans, F10rida. TeT basket. 2ooa3m squash.
per bbl T5aloO: bcrts per 100 bUnches. l.0oa2 90;
tomatoes pr crate 75l2oo; clcmbeTs, per duz. IS;
ceiery Per doz. GAO.
LIVE sTOCK-shreP. Per ID. a5A: spring
lambs per ID, 6a54; calves choice. per b. Il; me
dunn per ID. eal0
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool WISHED. free of burTs.
per h. Sa35; wool. unwashed. per h, .; hides dry.
per h. l5al6: salt hides. ID. u; ealfshinG. uern.
each. L25A2.0o.
GRAIN-Whcat per hu-. saL6e; corn. sheIed.
uer bu, s5AS: car, new. per Dbl. 275a3OO; oats.
Western. white. No 2 Per bu, cas-: mixed. per
bu., Ea2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16
OLDSM oBILE
AGENCY
NJ r POLLOCK lois ss sas: 49,, 500 NJ :"

choice. per doE-. 2sOA3Oo: do. Southern per dOz.,
2ooa2 90; fair To god. L5oa2oo.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chicksns, old hens. heavy per
H.. Il: do. small to medium, per ID. u; do.
ROSTERS per H. 3: do. young large. IS. do small,
Is: ducks. white Pekins. per Ii, IL; do, MuscOTy.
per Ii. Is; do. puddle. H. u; goesc nearby. per
III, -; do, Western and Southern pr H., Il: tur-
keys. young. per ID, Y: do, Old Isals: pigeons,
young per pair. p; do. Old. p-r pair .: guinea
fowl. old, each. 3: Go, young ~ lhs and over,
each q; do. young smaller. each. San.
CORN-Stnck in elevator B.6l2 bushels; ship
ments from elevators. lie bushels Contract Al the
opening quiet, with SPOT mixed corn. sIH nom
inAi Year early 81 and January s.
asked The market at the l2i5 call easier, With
SPOT mixed corn. 6liT Year corn - and Jan
uary. SIN. Settling pCice officially posted: Contract
SIN
OATS-stock in elevators. e6s1 N bushels: ship
ments frum elevator D5 50 bushels No. 2 white.
5sI1A19 standard white. .71sas78 No. white 55asA
GA No. white. IR54h.
RyE-Stock in elevators. s. rs bushels: shipments
frum elevators, +S5 bushels. Rag lots. nearby, As
TO quality. 65a75; No Western domestic 7Saso:
No. Western domestic. 75a76: No. Western do
nestle. -: No nearby lots. T5s76
HAY-No. timothy. 81 50aE %: standard timothy.
- 5oa2OO: No 2 IA 5csIsOO; No ; l5OOAl7 %; light
clover. mixed. E.OOal7 30: No. ! mixed sOOal6 80
heavy clover mixed. HooaB.0o: No mixed. lGo0S
l5oO: No. clover l350llGD: do. No . 10 00al2 %
established grade hay. sOoAl2OO; sample grade
hay. As TO kind. quality, and condition, s11llOo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large lots Jobbers'
prices higher.
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia Aa35; West Viz
ginia and Southwest Virginia, IAN; Tennessee. IA
~
BUTTER-Elgn fancy. pr b., BaS; Western,
hrst 5Zka55; seconds, 5Sa35s storepacked. q.
CHEEsE-New York State factory new IS
POULTRY-Hens, per ID. lZ4aB; roosters. per
h. 3; turkeys, l6als chickens Halls ducks. l3al5.
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Hens. choice, pr h. la
Il; turkeys. per h.. lsaZl; ducks. l5alT; chickens. la
IT,
GREEN FRUTTS-Apples. new, per basket, foa75;
box 4oa75; bbl.. EeoaIoO; Florida oranges 25oa2 o.
oranges California box. 425a475; lemons, box 6ooa
grapes, per Alb. basket, Concord. llHl2; Niagara
l2al5.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay. Western, No !, nna
ESQ; No. 2, Booalsoo; mixed hay. l2Ooalsoo; straw.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. B.-RYE-Weak; trade Is slow.
Western, to arrive Is valued at about Il, c. l. T.,
track and State, al about -
FLoUR-We4k; business moderate. Kansas
strAiEhtS 49Os4 70. in sacks; spring patents. Ls0A
sos. in barrels: spring clears iaai,5; soft
strRiEhts to arrive 4s5Ai5. IN barrels.
BUCKwHEAT FIOUR-Stesdy: dull. Weather
is too warm. Choice quoted at 200 for 100 pounds
RYE FLOUR-Steady; inquiry lheless. Choice
brands quoted at 37Oai.lo
CORNMEAIS-HeaTy: trade modefste. Kiln
dried, for for export. 375a3 50; coarse meal. IN
bags. LBal.S.
HAY-Receipts. l0ll tons: firm; choice is sAlable
Quotations are: For prime timothy, Lis; No. ],
LIOaIl2If: No. 2 s5alOj: No. }. SsN.
STRAW Receipts. 10 tons Steady: business Is
inactive. Long ne quoted at SaSH.
PORK-Steady trade is quiet. MeE. E.T5al93;
family. = 5oae39
BEEF-Steady: trade is limited Packet, aoa
no.: family. Ej0aZa00
LARD-Steady moderate business. Prime West
ern. no refined continent ll95: South American,
l2TO; refined Brazilian. in kegs. 1870; beef Stear
inc la lard stearine quiet: New York. In.
COFFEE-MArket closed steady, unchanged TO
roints higher.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16
CHILDREN
OBSERVE FIRE DAY
Fifty Thousand Pupils in the Pub
he schools Engage in
Fire Drills.
FIRE CHIEF GIVES TALK

3
Fire Day was celebrated with enthusi-
asm by the $1,000 school children Of the
District yesterday. Fire drills were given
by the children at various schools. which
Fire Chief Wagner, who witnessed them.
pronounced excellent. The fire chief was
particularly impressed with the drill held
at the Cleveland School. where the AZ
children in attendance were marshaled
ont Of the building Just one minute and
twenty-six seconds after the fire gong
sounded.
Instruction in the causes and proven
ton of fire, what to do upon discovering
a fire, how, to send in fire alarms or
summon the fire companies by telephone
filled a large part of the days programme
at every school, In some schools the In
struction was made realistic by starting
small fires, and the children were shown
how to put them out with FIRE extin-
guishers.
Campfire Girls and companies OF Boy
Scouts gave demonstrations in several
schools in putting out fires and in giving
first aid TO the injured.
Fire Chief Frank ]. Wagner, who
warmly approves DR.. Davidson's plan OF
setting apart one day in the year for
the instruction of school children in the
prevention of fire, helped the observance
of the day along as far as he could and
had a busy day. He spoke to the chill
dren of the Cleveland, Harrison, Polk,
and Henry schools on the subject of fire
prevention.
Talk on Fire Insurance.
In the Thomson School, the spirit OF
the day was observed even while the
children were engaged in their regular
work. In this school the eighth grade
class in arithmetic was instructed by
Principal c. X. Finkle in the mysteries
of fire insurance, while the spelling les
'confiagration," combustion and like
words.
The fire drill at the Thomson School
was also well carried out. The school
was cleared of its 500 pupils in one min
ute and thirty seconds. In their exit,
the children were headed by the kinder
garten pupils, the little ones marching
at double-quIck and giving an excellent
exhibition of the German 'goose-step."
Stereopticon views of great fires were
given in the Franklin School TO the
pupils OF the first four grades in the
Normal Auditorium. Selections from
articles on great fire were read to the
children. and the methods of fighting for
est fires explained.
Ben W. Murch. principal OF night
schools. said that talks upon the SUBJ
the teachers to their owl pupils last
night. The same instruction was given
to these pupils, as was given to those
OF the day schools.
At the Gales School last night the owl
pupils gave an exhibition OF clearing
the building in one minute and fifteen
seconds under B. W. Murch's super
vision. In less than three minutes after
the gong had runssthey had all reached
a place of safety outside, received their
superintendent congratulations on their
narrow escape, and returned to their
class work. At the Franklin School,
where there is large number of foreign
ers among the pupils, the drill also
passed of finely.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16

For the last ten years the average number Of days
WoTksd pet week by the miners Of the United King.
dom was 5l9E ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BCTTER-Crcamery. fancy. pcr III. SlsaA: do,
choice, per h.. 22a33 do good. per III. 2sa3l: do,
prints per Ib 23a35: do. blocks. G2a34; lade, PER
h.. 2a24: Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. per III,
2aE: Ohio rolls per H.. 22a23: West Virginia rolls.
per H.. FAB: stors-packed. per H.. HaZH; MGry-
land. Virginia, and Pennsylvania dairy prints. per
h.. 2lG2lIs: process butter, 8aS
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania, and nearby hrSts.
loss Of 81 West Virginia 23aa; Western frsts. loss
Of -; Southern frsts. loss of, SSaU Recrated and
canded eggs. TO cent higher.
GAME-PartridgeS choice. per doz., 30Oa3S0; do.
of birds per doz.. Loosl50; pheasants. No l. each.
T5al0O; do, of birds, each. 50; rabbits. nearby.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16

A micromster used by a Swiss watch Company &C
curltely measures pars the hdndrcdth Of a MILL
meter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16
DECREASE IN COTTON EXPORT.
Ginning Also Falls on During Octo.
her, 1912, Over Last Year.

A report issued by the Census Bureau
yesterday shows that ginning and ex-
ports OF cotton for October have decreas-
ed from those Of the same month last
year. Imports have doubled, and heav-
Ter consumption is reported.
To-day's report shows ginnings from
September l to October 81, 1872 to have
been S1ls.963. against 9.199,6oS the same
period last year. Exports have fallen of
from ., ,O9O last year TO 2.245,6O in 1912
Net imports this year for the period were
3l,lO4. against 1850 in 1911.
Consumption Of cotton this year was
9I7, $50 bales. against 7T7.3S4 last year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE
Five and seven passenger cara
BROWN-BLAIR GARAGE
1873 L ST. NV.
Phone N. 1910.
We Give Votes In The Hsrlld's ES.m Contest.
NEW DESIGN FOR NICKEL.
Indian and Buffalo to Adorn New
FiVe-cent Piece.

Secetary of the Treasury MacVeagh.
within the next few weeks, will deter
mine upon the design OF the new nickel
10 supplant the five cent piece now in
circulation.
An Indian head will adorn the face
Of the coin, with the figure of buffalo
on the reverse side. The design is in
tended to honor the disappearing Indian
and the Buffalo, linked together in
American history.
George E. Roberts. director of the
mint. and J. E. Fraser, of New York.
an artist. who is working on the de-
sign, conferred with Secretary Mac
Veagh yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16
Costello AdmIfted~to Practice.

John F. Costello. Democratic commit
teeman for the District. has been ad-
mitted to practice before the District
Court of Appeals. his name being pre-
scented by Attorney Henry E. Davis
The Lamar register., 1912-02-14
Next, but Not Proximate.

"The daintiest and most particular
customer l have" said the manicure
boarder. "is a well-known gambler"
I've always heard" remarked the
contemplative boarder, after long
pause" that cleanliness is next to god
liness-but sometimes it's q very bad
second"
The Lamar register., 1912-02-14
Whist He Drew,

did your unois leave you anything
In his Wilt"
-Only a new responsibility"
what do you mean?"
He left me an equity in a house
he was buying On the installment plan
and I've got to pay $50 month for
twenty years to win"
The Lamar register., 1912-02-14
Holds e1he Record.

Holds Ne Record.
'Old Hunks II the meanest man In
the community"
What has he been doing nowf"
Got his wife out Of the notion Of
buying q fashionable mum by telling
her that muffs ass made larger than
they used to b because women's
hands are growing bigger"
The Lamar register., 1912-02-14

A young woman. according to . Bos-
ton report. entered music store the
other day. and said to one Of the
clerks: Have you got A Heart That
Beats for Mer"
No. madam; not on 81 a week." 70
piled the clerk.
The Lamar register., 1912-02-14
A VandaI Declaration.

Il don't think I'll ever go to Europe
again." said the patient looking man.
Don't you enjoy the magnificent art
galleries?"
"Oh, yes. But get tired of curios
and antiques and things. Those oil
paintings they talk about so much
Of course they're hand work and all
that. But a good man with moving
picture machine nowadays could clean
up twice as much work and make It
three times as interesting"
The Lamar register., 1912-02-14
Trials Of ehe Motorist.

Jones-Have you noticed how your
health has improved since you have an
automobile?
Brown-Oh. - have fine appe-
lite now II l onl1 could AFFORD to eat
Satire.
The Lamar register., 1912-02-14
Nowadays.

Nowadays.
visitor-so your agricultural show
was a great sucosssf Big exhibit of
live stock. / suppose?
Native-Nope. Not a one. You
see, we had to use that space to park
the automobiles h-oPuck.
The Lamar register., 1912-02-14

That Rumble YOU Have Heard.
Il see where . new play is called
The Thunder 0od.'"
II saw him once
What are you talking about?"
THE thunder sod. He stood in the
wings at a thsatsr and smote on q
big bass drum
The Lamar register., 1912-02-14

The HoWoward Way.
The curfew tolls d. knell OF parting day
The shopper holds . bundle on her
knee:
She keeps six maUD beside her all the
way,
And leaves . O0ay-loolsing strap for
The Lamar register., 1912-02-14

Mrs. Henpex-oh. Job. did tell you
Mr.. Stillman = going to marry my
sister Mariaf
Henpex-No. Have you and your
sister told Mr.. 0tmman YETI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-23

Jim Flynn and
Las Vegar, N. NJ, May 49,
Jim Flynn, the fireman fighter
from Pueblo, training here for his
championship fight with Jack
Johnson July 4, is gaining host
Of friends By his hard work in his
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS

Packed houses was the rule at the Savoy yesterday at matinee and at both shows last night and it is as il should be for Dad Brought k not sparing money or means to make the Savoy pleasant and satisfactory place of high class amusement for the people of Phoenix. and the large crowds always in attendance at the Savoy seem to prove that his efforts are meeting with success and appre- citation. The program for today and tonight is an excellent one consisting of The Great Salt Industry in Sicily. This picture is not only interesting but educational and should be seen by every school child in Phoenix. The Mysterious Stranger. story with good moral. The Lure of the City. by Edison. the story of d country boy who becomes dissatisfied with farm life and goes to the city. Does he go back to the farm" Sun shine Through the Dark. This iS a
 BioGraph picture and a good one. The reason why, this is q western comedy, and if you want to forget your troubles come and see this pie turc Fred Roberts. the man be-