davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
LAD IN TROUBLE.

Hamilton. Aug. 6.-(Special)-
when Judge McCulloch returns from
Thompson Falls. where he Is holding
Victor boy. will be tried for incorrig-
ibility. Young Briner was arrested
and brought to Hamilton on Sunday
by Deputy Sheriff Craddock. He has
developed tendency to run away from
home. His brother. Henry Briner.
was committed to the reform school
less than year ago for the same
trouble.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07

Sumner, Misses Ethel Hughes. Della
Harding and Bernice Kemp; u. NJ.
Barratt Mrs. Andrus delighted her
guests with her sympathetic and
artistic Interpretation of piano mum
bers; Miss Bernie Kemp also played
and all the other guests sang. solo
and ensemble. making n concert of
rare beauty Besides the feast of
music there was a substantial feast
of good things to eat. served with dec
,orations of red sweet peas and red
shaded candles.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
ANGLERS Will PLANT
TROUT FRY THIS DAY

The Missoula Anglers association
will receive a consignment Of 100000
trout fry on the Puget Sound this
afternoon, The fish come from the
Butte Anglers club and were spawned
In the Columbia Gardens hatchery. A
few members OF the local club will
meet the train this afternoon and rush
them TO nearby streams, where they
viii bS plant e.xSceUs cer1lie
fish win bc ptRnlsd, III ,t3A .HfEfar Root
near Fort tMiasonia, fbuf win bsa plant
ed In Pattee creek and four In the
Twin creeks iRs the Blackfoot valley.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
HAMILTON WEATHER.

Hamilton. Aug. Especial The
weather yesterday was decidedly warm.
Observations made last evening at the
chamber OF commerce building showed
the maximum temperature for the day
to be 80. the minimum. 40. The day
was recorded as partly cloudy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
WORK IS BEGUN.

The work Of extending the asseas-
mont books has been begun by The
treasurcr's office. City Attorney
Woody was recently instructed to se-
cure some assistance In this work and
Judge j. H. Sloane and Wayne John
son have been selected tn do this work.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07

An electric machine for rapidly dry
Ing press copies OF typewriter letters
has been invented by employees Of a
government department at Washing
ton. t%
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07

to
souian has arranged with Mr. Hasin handle WITHOUT PROFIT
ITSELF
ths from nix consecutive issues of The Msoulsn ad
them with 90
freight and handling will
tiOna
8
illustrated from photographs prntad
attractive durable manner $500 VALUE 6O$ quickly
ssye =! conssdtys eoupons present Assoua
- EACH sook a*AAA.t 1scsMrs EXTRA ron posrAos e.t
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
FINE FRUIT.

Hamilton. Aug. s.--(Special)--Ai
Downing is showing a fine display of
small fruit at the chamber of commerce
building. The exhibit contains sew
eral boxes each of gooseberries, rasp-
berries and currafts. The gooseber-
ries are especially large,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07

o'clock Thursday evening on tho lawn
at 23t Edith street. All friends inter
ested are Invited to be present.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
LOCAL SOCIETY
A Novslty Shower.


Miss LeOna LaGrandeur entertained
a company of young ladies' at her
home on Sherwood street, last even
Ing, In compliment to Miss Elsie
Herweg, A feature of the evening was
the presentation to the charming guest
Of honor laundry basket filled with
wrapped parcels. each OF which was
a gift from one of tha young ladies
present. Miss Herweg opened each
bundle and found a variety of dainty
and useful articles for, her trousseau
or for her new home. After happy
time spent with visiting and music,
the guests were seated about q long
table In the dining room, artistically
arranged with red sweet peas and red
favors. and there served q delicious
supper. At this time Miss ,Herweg
was given a collection Of favorite
recipes. tied In book form with red
ribbons Those who had part in the
pretty shower were: Mesdames Nc
GOldrjck. Walford, Herweg, Hoheen,
Louis I.aChambre. Rainville; Misses
Elsie and Edith Herwsg. Mafla
Green. Bernadette Lachambre. Susie
Salabura, Ethel DaFoe, Marie Couette.
Stella Waters. Madeline Kelley. Ethel
Ferguson. Kate Rddel and Cecil
Kramer
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07

An Ice Cream Social
Tho Young Peoples society of the
German Lutheran church Will hold an
ice cream social from 1880 until 10
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
A Musicale.

a Musicale. NtE =
MF. and Mrs. Lynde Catlin enter
tatned a company of their musical
friends Monday evening ct their homo
ON South Third street. In honor of Mry.
Nv. Ws1'Andrusi Of Misss CITY. ThA
guests were Mr. and Mr.. w. W r. 4
Moore. Or. and Mrs n. r. DUNCAN,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keith, MrS. g. y.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
@ " s
yyer Seven Hundred APP
plicatiOnS Secured During
the Past Three Weeks.

An Association of which any
one may be proud to be a men,
Der. A glance at any roster
shows the most honest and
prominent members of every
community enrolled upon its
pages, clergymen of all denomi-
nations, eloquent lawyers, skilled
doctors, rich capitalists, leading
merchants and manufacturers,
journalists, men of every avOca-
ton in life combine to make up
the Order, which, founded on the
Equal Rights of the Great Broth
erhoOd of Man, recognizes every
worthy member of the human
race as a Brother, regardless OF
wealth, rank, or station, being
fully imbued with the belief that
"A Mans a Man for a That"
Rising above the clouds Of as
persion and misrepresentation,
they have reared a great temple
of Fraternity, and to that temple
the best of men of every COM
munity are thronging. With it's
over the quarter
million mark, its seventeen hum
dred nests will continue to grow
until it becomes one of the great
est powers for good, to promote
fraternity and kindly and social
intercourse, to do and get good,
to feed the hungry, to clothe the
naked, to carry hope and light
and warmth to frozen hearts, to
encourage the faint and lift the
fallen.
These are the objects of this
great brotherhood, and the time
has come when any man may be
proud of his connection with this
Organization.
BENEFITS Sc per week sick or &C
cident.
500 emergency benefit at death.
Free nest physician for member
and family.
Free employment bureau.
Free use OF club room and social
benefits.
Call, write. wire or phone
n. r. caulfield, Supreme Organizer,
300 Hodges Bldg, State & Griswold.
Phone Main 635S-Open till o +. NJ.
All deputics are bonded ana win show
bond caru upon request
MICHIGAN OFFICES
Grand Rapds-37 wonderly Bldg.
Jackson-lIf. West Main ST
B1S City--Nf3 Saginaw ST.
Lansing-ll9 West Michigan St
Pontiac-NO. Crofoot Bldg
saginaw--owl Club House.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
STATEMENT BEARS OUT
CONTENTION OF THE TIMES
Railroad Companies Are $685.
600 Shy on Grade Separa-
ton Expenditures

The sum of $t.496.21022 has been
spent by the railroad companies in
separating grade crossings in Detroit
from. 1908 to June 1, 1912, according
TO statement submitted to Corpora
'tion Counsel Lawson, by George II.
Webb, chief engineer OF the Michigan
Central railroad Friday.
The statement shows that the COM
panies spent $154,757.SS less than re-
luuired by the terms OF their agree
ment with the city. Mr.. Webb was
asked by the council committee on
grade separation to submit the state
ment TO clear up the doubt that exist
ed in the minds OF the aldermen about
the amounts expended by the rail-
roads.
The impression has prevailed that
the railroads expenditures fell far
short of the 100000 required annual
fly by the eity's contract with the rail-
roads. The city does not keep &C
count Of the expenditures, as was
pointed ont in The Times several
weeks ago, and that fact led the
council committee to seek definite in
formation.
The present agreement was not in
effect until 1904. The sum Of $780,
96S.10 was spent in the year 1903, un-
der the terms OF another contract.
Deducting that sum from the total
amount expended TO date shows that
the railroads spent $1,445242.12 un-
der. the terms of the present agree
ment, or an average OF s19,344.74 less
than the required 100000.
The statement shows that the
Michigan Central and Lake Shore
railroads together have spent $685.
I999.72. The Grand Trunk has spent
S478, 0S2.S1 and the Wabash has spent
only $3512S19. Mr.. Webb reported
that the railroads expect 10 spend
Is276,445 during the present year, but
1.-THE average will still be under the
S20o 600
Aid Louis Il. Tossy, OF the Ninth
ward, insisted on the council getting
the information stating that It would
show that the Grand Trunk railroads
expenditures were comparatively in
Isigniiicent He will use this informa.
ton in attempting to drive another
bargain with the Grand Trunk, where
by the company will agree to spend
more money and separate the Dequin-
dre.st. grade crossings.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
".


They are merrily driving nails AZ
my house again but it is like driving
nails in my colin, because my beauti-
full plan is all butchered up TO make
room for that staircase I'd failed To
provide / had to cut. out room nj.
stairs and switch things around gen
orally.
AS the building goes along all kinds
OF diabolical errors leap out at me
from ambush | found | had closets
where the beds would blockade them.
The stairs have barely enough head
room. and a very tall man had better
not buy this house from us unless he
wants 10 go up TO the second floor on
his hands and knees The kitchen Is
on the wrong side of the house for
convenience, but il has TO stay there
because all the studding is up anC
the plumbing already roughed in. An,
other little thing / had not counted on
the chimney was going 10 be right
in front of the window. | found the
brick mason singing at his work, not
caring a rap. because he had the blue
print to guide him. That the frame.
work didn't gee with the chimney
made no difference TO him. He nad
bid on the chimney as planned. and
If | had changed windows / should
nave told him didn't want the chin
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
ESgSEiE;sS; a! N s..nas

For Cleveland. Pittsburgh and all
points south and east; leave daily lO:ts
d. IN. Fare to Cleveland, 81: Pittsburgh,
1885; upper berth, 81; lower berth,
$3.50; whole room, $3.50.
Two Boats between Detroit and
Cleveland every Saturday and sunday
night, l0:45 and IL y. m. during July
and August
For Alpena. Mackinac and way ports.
Mondays and Saturdays. p. m, We'd
ne sdays And Fridays, $3.50 a. m.
Special steamer to Mackinac-Mon-
days $50 a. m, Thursdays p. m. No
stops en- route except Goderlch, Ont.
Every Friday upbound and Saturday
downbound.
For Buffalo and all points east daily
at D. m. Fare to Buffalo, $3.50 one
way, $3.50 round trip.
West-End Excursion every Saturday
Buffalo. 81; Cleveland. $3.50 round
trip,
Ticket Offices: wayne-st dock. Ma
jestic bldg, 1877 Woodward-ave.. IA
Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
CANDIDATE
TO SUCCEED HIMSELF

County Auditor Forbes Robertson
has fled notice Of his candidacy for
nomination for county auditor on the
Republican ticket Rep Frank f..
Doremus has also filed notice OF his
candidacy for reelection with the
county clerk Albert 4. Gadde has an
nounced his candidacy for Republican
nomination Tor estimator IN the Six
teenth ward; James Sullivan, Repub-
lican, for estimator In the Fourth
ward: Arthur p storm. Democrat, for
estimator in the Fifth ward and Thom-
as II Lynch, Republican, for alderman
in the Fifteenth ward.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
bailey ENTERED CONGRESS
4 AS COMMONtRi LEAVES
] AS CORPORATION MAN
Striking Change in Texas States
man Who Retires Soon to
Private Life
LEANS VESTED INTERESTS
Big Business Will Miss Him in
NJ u. S. Senate, Declares
ellison Gardner
BY GILSON. GARDNER

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Joseph W. Bailey must have many
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22

aey there, All could do now was TO
nave the window closed up, which is
Going 10 leave the room rather dis
nal at midday
The folks at home aren't saying
much. They know the house is run
ming away from me with the bit IN
is mouth, but they don't josh me
about il. They are worrying whether
viii have TO be sent TO SAM
tarium.
Continued
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22

Is the title of Handsomely illustrat-
cd booklet describing that most de-
lightful all-water trip through the L.
600 Islands and down the Rapids OF
the 81. Lawrence River TO Montreal,
Old Quebec and the wonderful Sague-
nay River via the steamers of-the
Rlchelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.
Copy OF booklet viii be sent on receipt
OF 6 cents postage by ri. Foster Chat
fee, A. q. r. A., Toronto, Ont.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
EvICTED FAMILY
SLEEPS IN STREET

Evicted from their home at Mill.
tary-ave. and the Michigan Central
tracks, last Wednesday, Joe Marko-
yitz, his wife and four children. one
an infant, have "camped out on the
curbing in front OF their old home
ever since.
The babe sleeps in an old cradle,
over which oil cloth makes frail
roof. The rest of the family sleep on
old mattresses, rugs and rags, while
their poor stock OF furniture stands
Ia woe begone array all around them.
Markoyitz has since obtained work.
bur will not receive pay for several
days. AID has been unable to obtain
quarters for his family.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
NIP PLOT TO KILL
KING OF SERVIA

BELGRADE, Servia, July 20-A
blot TO kill King Peter was discovered
he today The man chosen TO com
nit the murder has been arrested at
Cettintei tho capital of Montenegro.
ON his person was a letter OF I'M
stfHetieHs from the Organization he is,
believed to represent The police are
looking for his soeampllces.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
Get Protection

During Cadillaaua week the r. & VI
secret Service Go. viii furnish you re-
liable uniformed or plain clothes
watchTHeT- for homes or business places
TT Tr--~rfffsf-t.l..-EsLiag Xg are al So tT
position %, do any kind of. legItim1iT
detective work. Telephones Main 24SE
city 3. Night Call. North 42gi. 90.
Chamber Of Commerce. Licensed and
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22

quiet laugh with
himself when he
casts his mental
vision backward
and thinks of the
Joseph w e | d o II
Bailey who came
from Texas as the
youngest member
Of I h Q h GU S e
Of representatives
That was the Bali
ely who gained no
toriety by his re-
fusal TO bow 10
that aristocratic
custom which pre-
scribes evening
clothes" for GER
tain dinner &C.
casions. No. He
represented the
common people;
he uou1d not de-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-02-15
A FINE OPPORTUNITY

Owing to the death of one of the
members of the firm, the W. D.
Askew Co., have decided to retire
from the hay business; and, will sell
at a bargain for cash or terms al
mules and implements consisting OIL
mowers, rakes, wagons, stacker and
power press, together with their we'll
established connections.
Will also Ieas their barns and
meadows consisting Of about ESQ
acres of the finest hay producing lands
to be found and situated only l IL
miles from a shipping point.
Make investigation promptly as
this is a fine opportunity for the
proper man. Address
JOHN D. ASKEW
Sessums, Miss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-02-15

will at an early date convince the
entire world that the South is the
greatest home Of the greatest people
Of the universe, But this cannot be
brought about so long as men love the
American dollar more than they love
America. Let us remember that ii
God and our Creator have a prior
claim. SeI6shuess is the germ that
eats the souls Of mon and The hearts
Of Nations. Let US remember not to
be selfish"
When you visit the National Capitol
be sure to pay a visit to the Southern
Building and make note Of Missja-
sisiopjs splendid exhibition as
well as the exhibit Of other South
ern states. These exhibits are a
source Of great pride not only to the
South but to the entire United
States
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-02-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL CCNVEN-
TI0N.

The Chickasaw County Sunday
School convention met in the Baptist
church. OkoIona, Tuesday morning
1000 o'clock. The house was called
to order by chairman West. Rev. F..
D. Daniel conducted the devotional
exercises making an instructive and
%forcefuI talk. W. F. Buchanan was
elected Secretary.
An interesting and instructive talk
was made by Rev r. P, Ncb.eu on
the Adult Glass work, a short round
table discussion was conducted by
Bro. NebIea. Committees were an
n%ounced and meeting adjourned uni.
Zoo P. NJ.
AT the afternoon session instructive
talks were made by Rev. E. T.
Mo5berIy. Rev. W, Fred Long and
Rev. } H. Holder, 4 shor, business
session woe held. Reports from
O0"''097 0" N'so,''00' anu ',1''''
"1''y's "''' ''p' 7"' '''I.
i'''"a was %ye'''O a. TUG '''>' p'' A.,
VI '''s''''S' ''N'> '''''' was ''o'1
gu T ~ ",e S'a'e ',''% ~
i"' "''1 0'"0S'S "'' '''0'''
LOT '"G ensuing year
Co -''' n
''',I ''"' w. 49,
os''-l'eaS ''o"' -" D''''''''"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-02-15
The Southern Com
merCiaI Congress

With headquarters in the Southern
Building at Washington, D. c., and
through its energetic representative
the Southern Commercial Congress is
doing much towards making the
marvellous resources and possibilities
Of the South known throughout the
entire continent and abroad. The
plans and purports are far reaching,
covering the development of the 16
Southern states in Education, Com
merce, Manufacture, Agriculture and
Industry,
This Congress has gathered much
information and data regarding the
South that is invaluable to our Nation
and especially to the South and its
people.
1t has established in the city of
Washington a magnificent permanent
exhibit Of all the resources and date
of each of the 16 Southern states,
where thousands Of visitors from all
sections and all countries visit weekly.
The plans and work Of the Con-
gress is a gigantic undertaking and
deserves the hearty support and
cooperation of every Southern man
and woman, as we'll as every citizen
Of the United States,
While the South is only 1-3 of the
entire United States it has more
possibilities than the entire remaining
2-3 and the Southern Commercial
Congress is deeply ~impressing this
fact upon the world.
Mr.. Louis Spencer Daniel, a rep
~resentative of the Congress, was in
0Lonaa Ill., ,,o.L :; &C., 4 Il.
Congress. While here Mr.. Daniel
added Okolona to membership Of the
go. -J -~L,
IN ~
,',' 80 " ~ y
c~'L .g H. cNI ~ y
- w.. =
~ '''~ '1
:. tNaIN ~ %oI OIL w OIL
+oI NJ SI'' =
~ oooo
r H., HIM..
.l. OIL. IL.
an, At The oroat oos,bor;or ry6are
,bousards # laodors froo, the four
~,o;n,s If tho con,,ss ,yiIl NEE. !,
General conferences Manv nromineo.
mor from al sact;ors viii soaak nnor
s,b;oo,s that are.tIo concern tbe
So,,tb and tic ~rsorIe President Taft
80 -,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-02-15

Hear the Mozart Concert Company
at the opera house Saturday night
Feb. 18th a very high class guaranteed
musical attraction. Reserve seats so
and rs cents will be on sale at
Bearden & Kings. Children rs
cents.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-02-15

The Mozart Concert Company is
the finest attraction Of its kind ever in
this city and is strictly guaranteed,
Opera House Saturday night FEB.
17th.' Reverve seats will be on sale
at Bearden & Kings so and rs
cents. Children Is cents.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-02-15

All officers named above
The following ten we're elected to
reresent The County at large:
", 7, Combs
NJ. T.. Peak
Miss Sy.5ta Harbour
W. E. Beardca
II. l.. Morrison
Miss Belle Owen
Mrs. Matte Pearson
Mrs. Alma Alexander
Niss Saiiie Conner
D.. r. Gardner
The evening session was full Of
interest A good talk was made by
R~v. F, D. Daniel on the Teachers
Study Circle. Rev. w, Fred Long
captured the congregation with his
great address on Adolescence Over
I Fools HILL"
The meeting was a success. The
attendance was not large but those
attending we're alive and awake tc
the work Of the Sunday School.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-02-15

FOR SALE-BaIed Hay.
j.. NJ. HALEY.
Messrs r. W, Chandler and JAS.
Lyon went to Memphis yesterday.
MIR. G. n. Babbid was at Houston
Tuesday attending a Masonic school.
Miss Euphie Stanford, Of Shannon,
visited here Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Murphrcc
spent a few days Of last week in
Nettleton.
Mr.. Ward Dawson was down from
St. Louis the latter part Of last and
first part Of this week on a visit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Monaaan
we're down from Tupelo a few days
ago the guests Of Mrs. Dawson,
Hon. A. T. Stovall left Monday for
jackson where he was looking after
business before the Supreme Court.
DR.. and Mrs, J. A. Donaldson and
Miss Margarate Creighton spent a
pert Of last week in St Louis on a
pleasure trip.
Mrs. W. W, Buckingham and
sister Mrs., Bette BaIentine will
leave Saturday for Mobile to visit
friends during the carnival.
Mrs. r. L, Bransford is in the
Northern markets this week selecting
a stock Of spring millinery and making
a study Of the latest styles in hats and
dresses.
Remember the Boys Corn Club
meeting here on the 9th, Let every
boy who can attend end let our BUSH
ness men come out and show their
interest in the movement,
Among those who attended the
Sunday SchooI convention Tuesday
from Houston were Rev. r. P. Neb-
lett, P. W. Shell, Mrs, Pearson, Mrs.
Dr.. Baker and Miss Medlin
Mrs. Lee Borden and Mrs. Ella
Boozer have now gone into the dress
making business at the residence Of
Mrs. Borden. Will appreciate aud
accept all calls. Phone No. 70.
Do not miss hearing the Mozart Con,
cert Company at the opera house Feb.
18th a guaranteed attraction. You can
reserve seats at Bearden & Kings 50
and IS cents. Children Is cents.
Eggs for Matching from finest Strains
White Wyandotts and Buff. P. Rocks
$1.00 for IS. Also Indian Runner
Ducks S1.00 Tor II.
Mrs. j. M. Haley.
STRAYED or STOLEN-One
blooe red COW, three years old, giving
milk when she left home. A suitable
reward will be paid for any inEorma
ton or return Of COW 10 Mrs, Franz
Burkiu.
Double your Crops by Draining
your land with Drain Tile, Write
West Point, Miss Brick & Tile Co,
for FREE book on Drainage, anc
price.Iist Of Tile, They pay the
freight.
Another high class guaranteed at
traction at the opera house Saturday
night Feb. 18th, the Mozart Concer
Company. Reserve your seats 81 ant
~ Il 1
rs cents at Bearden &Kings. Child
rem rs cents.
Mr.. E. E, Burrows has returned
ftom a visit to his home in Texas AM
reports that he superintended III,
slowing Of about 80 acres Of oals o.
His farm while there. The weathe
h Texas must be of a different bran
kothat issued to us by the weatbe
aan.
1 You will miss the finest .musics
IA attraction ever in Okolona if you fai
to hear the Mozart Concert Compan
opera house Saturday night Februar
18th, Reserve seats so and Z
cents. Children rs cents. Seat
will be on sale at Bearden
Kings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-28
Drives orr "a Tcrrory'

The chief executioner OF death
In the winter and spring months
is pneumonia. Its advance agen. Is
are colds and grip. In any at
tack by one OF these maiadles no
time should be lost in taking the
best medicine obtainable to drive
It off. Countless thousands have
found this to be DR.. Kings New
Discovery. my husband believes
II has kept him from having pneu-
monia three or four times
writes Mrs. George w. Place.
Jacksonville, VT, "and for coughs,
colds and Group we have never
found its equal" Guaranteed for
all bronchial affections. Price
SO cts. and 800. Trial bottle
free at Ryner Malstrom Drug Co.,
93S Pacific nv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-28
I FISHERMEN L0ST|AT THE THEATERs

} TACOMA--"old Heidelberg
, July Sc; Margaret Hing
, ton In "Kindling." July
D $40.
} EMPRESS-vaudeville daily
D matinees and twice night
D ly.
D PANTAGES -- Vaudeville,
, daily matinees and twice
} nightly.
, PRINCESS--All the week,
D matinees Wednesday and
D Saturday, Samson"
D DREAM-Advanced motion
D pictures daily.
D CIRCUIT-Advanced motion
D pictures daily.