davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-23
Bull River.

Harvesting is the theme of the
day now.
Andy Johnson and wife return
ed home from Redwood last
week.
Emma Richards, OF Norman
Ridge, was visiting home folks
the latter part of last week.
The Sunday school at this place
is progressing fine.
Howard Barr and Harry De.
Won were visiting at the home of
M. w. Trippett last week.
Aunt Samantha Haverty is
visiting friends and relatives on
this river now.
Brother Will Kerby preached
an excellent sermon at the Bland
School house last Sunday even
ing.
For some unknown reason Prof.
Bush quit our singing school al
Bethlehem and it will be finished
by Prof, David Hathaway, Of
Sycamore.
M. w. Trippett is doing greaf
work in the book business for tho
Southern Bible House.
Bud and Ivy Ayers passed
through our neighborhood on las
Tuesday in search Of a stra,
dog.
Miss Ruby Vanhorn was visit
ing her brother, Okey, the latte
part of last week.
Little Leone Vanhorn is yer,
sick at this writing.
Silver Bell.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-23
Results of Second Examination.

County Superintendent Cheno
weth forwarded last week to the
several applicants for certificate:
in the Second Uniform Examina.
ton, which was held at Arnolds.
burg on June 9th and 7th, state.
ments of the percentages attain.
ed by them. Only one first.
grade certificate was issued.
Twenty-eight second grades and
the same number Of third-grades
were issued. twenty-five failed
to attain the necessary average
and two applicants Who had held
third-grade certificates for two
years failed to raise their grades
and were refused certificates.
There is yet one more chance for
teachers to better their landing
when the last examination for
the year is held at this place
August LIST and End
Following is a list of the sue
cessful applicants:
FIRST GRADE.
Walter Klipstine.
SECOND GRADE.
II
Lenna l.. Ball, Dallas c. Stutler,
Howard Barr, Rosco Summers,
Thornton Cain, Geo. w. Snider,
Herschel Cottrill, Ray Stemple,
Okey Dobbins, Virgil Snider,
Bernard V. Elliott, J. H. Terrell
Martin Erlewine, J. F. Sutton.
Susie Terrell. OrvilJ. Stalnaker
Lee Gamer, Jas. R. Umstead,
Cole. j. Gamer, Evertt Hershman
Victor Hamilton, Geo. w. Hall,
Henry e. Lockney, Hollie hester,
Lizzie hester, Claude Osborn,
Evert Proudfoot, HanningPoling,
THIRD GRADES.
Snowden Alexander, Ida Rein.
Madge Adams, Ernest Stevens.
Pascal Bailey, Owen Stutler,
Pearl Cain, Vera Stump,
ALVIN M. Cooper, Eva Riggs,
Dutch Campbell, Della Stout
Russell Z. Cross, Jean Stump,
Hugh Cunningham, E. H, Roberts
Ernie Edmond, H. D. Lockney,
Weaver, R. C. Lockney.
Jerome Francis Hazel G. Taught
c. M. Taught, Roy Knots.
Martha Maze. Fulton Peninger
Valarie Polling, Harold Rinehart,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-23
Part Of My List of Farms
for Sale.
GEE2%

'2 acres one milo of Point Pleasant of river front
acre. 800 '-0OV Ier
No 243 Of railroad and Ohio river Is ~ ~
zoo ooo et OF timber 2hou new house one room
tenement mousse new fine barn, good outbuldn, price
$4,000 This bargain buildings are worth 90 Oo9 On
NO. y acresthis is farm good soom house worth
$ooO good barn. house new sight town right on the river
street car ne within IA mile main will by the fam in
he" months Must SELL Come and Price $575OOo Terms
No. 43 close Fine orchard of about 525 treas
cottage house and barn Price $4,000 ''
no flAe farm OF $50 all grass fine house rooms
good barns, good tenement house of rooms m ounili
me wells and cserns Of water good roads miles of
at Point Pleasant Old people they to SELL Price
$4,000. Terms to suit.
No. 6 Farm of $50 acres rood bonse GOOD r On 49, .
grass small orchard fine outbungs Come and see Price Ooo
No. T. Fine farm, 100 acres level land and fine DWELLING
mouse rooms in grove fine barn and oubung on roads that
never get muddy in winter miles from Pleasant want to sell
bad at once. Price, $65O0.0)
No s. acres good house ond orcbo.5 : ;, . n
Pleasant, Price 50 900 90 ~ ~
No. D. 275 acres houses good barns 200 acres in blue grass
10 creek bottom plenty Of ne rDn ot 20 on
wor OF fine timber oil lease pays 90 per YEAR ono % Of tho
hanawha river. Price, So 10000 Easy terms
Nv ~. TO acres miles Of river cottage house Price 81 500
NO H. O acres fine good barn and fine ont
buildings fine water miles river Price 5000 the
buildings are worth the money
Ne. u. 80 acres good house and ,,rn oil ~, I.,u,
railroads fine little hill farm. Price $4,000
NO. TO- Zoo acres all in grass close to Pleasant fine large
new O"rn small cottage house, big bargain So 600 CO.
w. oVO acres and very fine house of rooms barn 200
acres oil the farm is level This is fine farm fine locust ros
Price So 10000 ~ '
no. To- Ioz acres as fine river a1l in Kanawla Valley good
hne house OF rooms good barn and onbung ne road On ry
bank owner is old and bas no helm and ,,t - M ~
give easy terms. Price, $4,000 per acre
NO. 10 ITO acree room house. barns outbudmgs school
mouse on farm fine pike road good span good cow
$500 90 worth Of timber for 81 200; farm ali level I
land. " ~
NO. H. IL acres fine house Of ID rooms young orchard in
Sgnt OF town Price $1,000 CO. Faohome garden truck
no 49, 80 acres fine home good all oubuldings in
SSnt OF Point Pleasant VIII do to sell in land is fno an
100000. ~
NO. ~ l9l acres close to Point Pleasant dwelling bone
hne barn. water cstern in house and spring Price $500
OOO0 90. Terms to suit
am also agent for Florida aud Texas homes
also nave bne town property lis. Of stores coal timber for sale
ana lot OF small farms For further information complete list Of
property call on o address.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-23
Staten

The primary over, things are
settling back to the even tenor
again,
G. T. Bourn of Webster
Springs was visiting friends and
relatives in this vicinity last
week.
Frank Barr and wife were Wis
iting at l.. j. Barr's the second
Sunday.
Lloyd Robinson of above Stump
town was on Zeke's Run a few
days ago.
A. Shock talks Of taking a trip
to the capital of the state in the
near future.
Fred Stump is cutting his oats
and reports a good crop.
Robert Shock was hauling lum-
Der from the Vannoy mill one
day last week.
Mrs. Judson Riddle was visi-
ting friends and relatives here
recently.
Mrs. A. R. Stump went to
Grantsville a few days ago to
have some dental work done.
Brown Wilson was working
for l.. j, Barr last week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-23
Change OF Voting Precinct.

West Virginia, towit:
At a County Court held for the
County of Calhoun at the Court
House thereof on Monday July
l. 1912, the following order was
entered.
1t appearing to the Court, that
public convenience requires it,
and on motion of G.. G.. Griffin it
is ordered that the voting place
heretofore established in pre-
cinct No. 2, of Lee District at the
old Stony Point Church" at the
mouth of Daniels run be and the
same is hereby disannulled and
that the Lynch School house on
the West Fork near the mouth
of Daniels run be and the same is
hereby established as the voting
place for said precinct No. 2, of
said Lee District, and the clerk
of this court is ordered to pub
lish the notice required by Sec
ton 6, Of Chapter 3 Of Code of
West Virginia.
S. w. McCLUNG, Clerk,
A copy teste:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-23
Saw Mill for Sale.

Portable Schneider Mil. pip
HORSEPOWER, in good condition.
engine rebuiltand as good as new
Also other machinery. VIII sell
to responsible party on good time
and easy payments. Call on or
address.
F. w. CAMPBELL.
Arcade, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-23
Pie Supper and Ice Cream Social

On the evening Of July 9th,
1912 at the Mount Zion Church
will be a Pie Supper and Ice
Cream Social. The proceeds are
to be appropriated to the benefit of
the church. Everyone is solicited
to attend and help make the eve
ming an ENJOYABLE one.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-23
'LoCAts AND PERSONALS.

S~~S~SSSSSSooo
Joe l.. Francis, of Bull River,
was transacting business here
Thursday.
Rev. M. w. Trippett, of Bull
River, was transacting business
here Thursday.
Don't miss the Base ball game
July 81, 1912. Grantsville VS..
Creston. Admission is cts.
Mrs. James X. Doyle, of Spen-
Ger, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Virginia Dulin, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hathaway
and little son, of Sycamore, were
pleasant visitors here Wednes-
dav.
B. A. Shafer and daughter,
Miss Maude, of Ayers, were
pleasant visitors in town one day
last week.
Miss Edna Wigner, of the
Chronicle force, spent a part of
last week with home folks near
Latonia.
Elihu Stump, Of Stumptown,
orders the Chronicle sent to
his son, Harold, who is located
at Marietta.
Captain c. C. Starcher is doing
some extensive repair " ork on
the Steamer Clarence in the To-
cal shipyard.
Ray Belts, an industrious and
popular young man of Cabotsville,
was attending to business affairs
here Wednesday.
Miss Lurelin Vanhorn, of near
Brooksville, who has been visit
ing here for several days, return
ed home Thursday.
Benjamin Petit, an excellent
citizen of below Brooksville, was
here few hours Wednesday, at
tending to business affairs.
Attorneys A. G. Mathews and
l.. G. Hamilton and T. r. Stump,
of this place attended the State
convention at Huntington last
week.
l.. ii. Stump and wife, of bod
rill, returned home the latter
part of last week from a short
visit with Judge S. P. Bell and
family at PIT. Pleasant.
Miss iona Marshall, who holds
a responsible position with the
Smith Hardware Company at
Parkersburg, is spending her va
cation with relatives and friends
here.
EVERYBODY come to the big Base
ball Game at the Ball Park below
town. Admission Is cts. You
will be taken across the river for
nothing. Grantsville VS.. Creston.
July q 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greeley Brannon
of Rilla, were callers here We'd
nesday and Thursday. Mr.. Bran
non is mentioned for the Repub-
lican nomination for Sheriff, but
has not yet decided to accept the
empty honor.
The following have been named
as teachers for the local school
for the ensuing term: Principal,
Elliott Chenoweth; intermediate,
Miss Maud Rogers, of Elizabeth;
Primary, Miss Bertha Fowler, of
Grantsville.
Sheriff G. A. Jarvis departed
Monday for Huntington, where
he took Charley Barker, who
was committed to the West Vir-
GINA Asylum several days ago.
Mr.. Jarvis also attended the
State convention while in Hun
tington.
Tommy Brannon, one of the
structural iron workers employed
in the erection of the bridge at
this place, received a telegram
Wednesday afternoon, stating
that his brother, who was work
ing on large office building in
Canton, Ohio, had been accident
ally killed. Mr.. Brannon imme-
diately left for Beverly, Ohio.
where the funeral was held Sat
urday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-23
For Sale.

One 3 in. Improved Ohio Valley
wagon complete as good as new.
Frank Starcher.
Big Springs, w. Va
Saw Miil for Sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
a QUESTION FOR BRYAN.

Champ Clark states without equivo.
cation or evasion that William J.
Bryan lied AT Baltimore. and that his
tClark's) defeat was brought about
by William J. Bryan's lies. Bryan's
absolutely unsupported statement
that Clark had made a corrupt deal
for the New York delegates undoubt.
eddy had much 20 do with CIark's de-
feat II accomplished its purpose.
but the obligation upon Mr.. Bryan
70 prove his statement still remains.
He cannot enjoy the benefit OF lie.
hor can he allow his own veraelty 20
be challenged without making a reply.
Where IL the Bryan proof OF the cor
rupt deal between Clark and Tam
many? VIII Bryan furnish the proof.
or will he be written down as a liar
and a trickster?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04

duties without imposing excessive
burdens upon individual taxpayers.
1t is clearly apparent that the City
or Wheeling can supply water and
furnish fire and police protection TO
the municipalities out the pike and
To adjacent suburbs TO a better ad-
vantage than they can do the same
things for themselves. To have
these duties properly performed.
these communities should become
parts Of Wheeling proper. 1t is clear
ly 10 their advantage TO do so. and
likewise II will he 70 the advantage
OF the city itself.
The Intelligencer has always been
an earnest advocate of Greater Wheel
ing. but II does not care to advocate
a Creator Wheeling TO the extent Of
forcing any ono OF our suburbs 20
enter the city. Sooner or later annex.
alton 10 Wheeling is bound to come
about. The force OF conditions will
compel IL. and while II may not be
enterprising 10 say that we can wait
with patience until Il does come
about, we may be reasonably certain
that in the not distant future the Wis
dom OF annexation TO Wheeling VIII
be so apparent that there will be few
voices against H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
Never Such a
Remedy for Piles

u win only cost the sufferer Is
cents TO prove that bleeding. itching
or prouuding piles. no matter how
chronic or how painful can quickly be
ended forever
Go 70 Chas v. Goetze q Cos. 81
Twelffh street or viii Menkemill.
ers. 2229 Eon street today. hand them
quarter. sny. u want n iar ~ san
Cura Ointment" and II on aren't
satisued your money hack.
Yes. and more. uae san Cura Oint.
ment for Old sores that people cay
viii never heal. for fever sores. for
fchng skin. eczema. letter. salt
rheum. chapped hands. face OF Ips.
for ulcers. cafbunclos. boiis. sore
nipples and broken breasts
u draws ont robson. that's the
secret Of the wonderful success OF
San Cura Ointment. that's why n 90
quickly heals scalds. burns. cuts and
bruises without soaring. It's best
10 use San euro soap a. al times. Il
hanishes pimples. hinckheads and
Mills tho germs 81 diseasc Is cents
Thompson Medical Co. Titusvllio. ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
CARROLL APPOINTED

WASHINGTON. July Games A.
'hfToli has been appointed supcrln-
Nndent Of the Usage Indian reser-
Nation' oklahoma, 70 succeed Hugh
f1tzer, resiCncr This reservation
contains about 100000 acres OF valu-
apie OIL land. concerning tho handling
W Wnlch th"rc has been more or less
complaint among The Indians Abo,,,
oS0.000 acres g. under what IL know
as the Foster lease. granted I'm 1Sae.
while four other leases cor the hs;-
ance of the oil land signed today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
FOR A GREATER WHEELING

The predIcament OF residents OF
the outthe-plke district in regard To
their water supply is the ordinary
complaint OF small communities. Nu.
nioipal governments are incorporated
for the purpose o. enabling citizens
In communities OF some sire to do
certain things for the common good.
such as 10 provide police protection.
IRE protection. water supply and
maintain streets and public lighting.
As rule. the larger the community
the better n is able 10 perform these
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
some 4TH OF JULY THOUGHTS.

oo"G VII Or JULY THOUGHTS.
Let us take time enough on this
glorious Fourth to think what this
coen'ry is and through what perils
II has gone In 49, years OF history.
The handful OF colonlsts who
braved Great Britain in 1916 have
now become a nation OF 100. oOO. 600
Their territory. which was limited
TO the region between the Atlantic
and the Alleghenies. extends from
ocean TO ocean. and from the gulf
20 the lakes. II has become the rich.
est. most prosperous best educated
and strongest nation on earth: but
II has not gained these things with
out battles. nor will # hold them
without struggles.
II the American republic ceases
70 prosper. and finally 20 live. Il will
not be from danger on the outside.
but form dangers within. II will
not be on account OF a foreign foe.
but on account OF inside decay SAD
ping the manhood and citizenship Of
the American people. Today what
we need more than anything else in
the United states IL a new baptism
In the principles OF constitutional
government. and in the patriotism
which was taught by our fathers:
nev dedication on the part % Amerf
can citizens 20 the service OF their
State and OF their Fellow men.
The Fourth Of July-is not only a
time OF giorincatiou. but a time for
serious contemplation OF national
questions and national problems.
Are ne a. a people better fitted 20
govern ourselves today. or ~ we'll
fitted - our fathers we're fifty or
one hundred years ago.
DO our public schools teach the
splendid traditions Of American his.
tory and inculcate IN youthful
minds the sound IDEAS Of ser govern.
meni which must hold among every
teifruling people?
Are NE not prone 10 run away after
loud and noisy dsmsgoFues. 70 b.
deceived by the clsmor Of Interested
politicians, and 20 value HttIs the
sound and safe principles tha, have
been the landmarks Of all past dsvei
oDment and progress
In fact 40 sc not need a keensr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
GEO. M. SHOOK COMPANY
NEAR DROWN MING
Young Boy Narrowly Escapes .
Wstery GrsVe On South
Side Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon shortly after
. o'clock. young boy was rescued
from a whtery grave when he 20
gethcr with some other boys. was in
swimming at the foot Of Twenty
fourth street. The lad was using a
beard 20 aid him in swimming after
the wheel waves 81 the W. n. way
man. one 81 the government boats
working near the mouth Of the creek.
The suction o. the boat drew the
boy nearer and luckily some OF the
members OF the crew caught sight Of
the boy and had the engineer stop
the engine and the lad was taken
ashore. There would have been a
drowning had 81 not been for the
members OF tho crew seeing the lad
IN time TO stop the engines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
THE ISSUE Is MADE.

The triumph Of VIM complete every
detail. p " ''
WOODROW Wilson nominated Presidency: VIM /
organs man was nominated In other personal
me record and the public far
influential IN bringing about his
campaign conducted his BRYAN From the
nt bryan introduced into
.skhe morgan Ryan and Belmont Of
omagoguey began obtain
sienaized their triumph by nominating VIM BRYAN
enose ana repudated the friend BRYAN had
turned his back Woodrow Wilson's umpb Of
me extreme radical and revolutionary
party the triumph OF the who boldly
properly translated the resolution VIM BRYAN Offered
IN namorc was simply no money
OF little money to array themselves against have
money or nuch money determined 10 divide the
party and the American the
VI ana poverty instead OF along policy
row wilson's nomination for the
bryan swept the Democratic convention from IFS moorno and
loaded with the false doctrines and
" SO To-Day ne mas carried another
ne safe and stable landmarks with
crime 10 nave accumulated money a against the
puohc 10 nave and to hold men who
nj " RUE are the men whose weaknesses
nave written them down as failures Baltmor.
appeal to the mob Ii ground from under the feet
heooore Roosevelt Ii from EXTREMIST rada
makes the issue clearly and distinctly
ness sense OF the American radcasm which turns
something merely for the change not for the sale
revolution. ~ -
ike
'he american people trumphed Vim. elected
this country entered burden tremendous prosper Tn.
ineigeneer believes common sense Of N.
people will triumph VIM. H. be reelected and the
prosperous and stable conditions which to-day will he
tinued for the benefit of whole people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04

There is more Cafarrh IN THE section
~ Ne country then Az other diseases
but t"Hetnef. ana until ire last few
yeers vas supposed a. ts inrurahle For
gfFAf many years doctors pronounced
~ lnral disease and prescribed local
cure with local treatment rrnno4fr 81
n incnrhnle Science has proven Cafarrh
y - rnnstifufional disease ana there
100 lllfee congfitufiuual treatment.
HALLS tafnrrh Cure -ranufa~furrF ID, .,
'hrney 90 Toledo. ohio. is the
Only Ionstilutioral rure on the Market
~ taFen Internally IN dosss from DO
Iore 20 fsaapoorfuI n a~fs ffre~fi, !,
On The blood and mu~uous surfsres -
We system They oFsr ore huufraf
eouers Tor any case ~ fails 10 cure SEND
Tor circulars and feaffnnnnfala
Aldress y cheney d a. Tofrf, a.
500 ~ UruaFlafr. Ttr
Iese Halls Famiy pills for consfi.
patton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
Do His Cuffs Need a shave,

Ever notice sometimes mans
Guns have whiskers? His collar. too?
Know wha' does that7 The shirt and
collar have been washed with yellow
soap. full of rosin and strong causiics.
and between them they can eat and
rot the finest linen ever made. Try
cake OF Easy Task Laundry Soap.
II Is a friend 20 fabrics and an enemy
70 dirt. " doesn't cos; a whit more
than the bad kinds OF SOAPS. but Z,
pays for itself ten times over in the
saving OF clothes and trouble and
health.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
FAIRGROUNDS wAoINo POOL
POPULAR SPOT FOR bIootEs

During tho hot and uncomfortable
days the children living IN the dis.
tricts where the Fairgrounds have a
"ading pool are continually wading
and spiashing In the water The
south Side Fairgrounds are the mecca
Tor children 10 spend the afternoons
when the heat Of the day Is so tyncom.
Portable The little boys. dressed In
a thin shirt and trousers. swim and
founder around in an effort 70 keep
cool and the passersby can only stop
ana look on az the children IN their
pranks and think OF some little nook
"hefe they used TO do the same thing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
HiBERNlANs TO PLAY BALL
At TUNNEL AND M'mEcHEN

Instead Of enjoying the joyous hours
IN some quiet nook, the four divisions
OF Hiherninns' will cross bats this
morning. and two very interesting
contests are sure 20 be the result
Parko and Mullen divisions viii
meet on the Tunnel Green. and Nc.
Mechen and Benwood will meet on
the Loop grounds Niggemyer and
Ready will be The battery for tho
Mullen division. While Jacauay and
Henry viii work FOR the Pnrke az
vision.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04

conception Of the duties OF that Re
publican government imposed upon
good citizenship? The first Of these
duties is submission TO lawful an
'hority' In this country the majority
aeung along established and we'll con.
sidered lines. must always rule. and
the party or parties that do no,
eheerfuily submit 20 the will Of the
majority are lacking in good citizen.
ship. Obedience 10 Law. respect for
the courts. veneration for the govern.
ment are all attributes Of good ctf
zenship. which does not seem 10 be
as much in favor to-day as they were
a hall century ago. and in any coun.
try In which they lose favor the seeds
Of decay have already been sown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04

There viii be n holiday matinee 10.
cav Of TIE Court theatre where the
STOCK fompanr b. presenting the fam
Gus Nat Goodwin success. In Mig
k"urH. lf cafulrfs ~ weather con
ditions. rni1 or Intense heat. tho audi
inrium b. always kept ~ the even
temperature ~ 80 degrees. when pns-
sible. The cold air ~ the Court n.
forced r. M TIE basement through =
huge shaff hv q mammoth fan thu
revolutions I'd which are said 20 Do
100 every minute. A. point Just be-
low The for there are various dis
ulhurng events which circulate ths
freah afr throughout the balcony
lower f"ur and foyer.
= feature ~ the matinces IL tho
So cini cliidFen's admission. All hoys
ana girls under tho are ~ nfteen
can secure good seat a. ten cents
Tor Hny f-atince. whether or not nc-
ccmpanisd By patent
J ForicH Rohertson's recent starr
INK vehicle The Tfrht That Failed. "
hf Hubbard Kipling. is the piav 70 BE-
presented next week ~ viii BE- re-
memherrc that this eminent actor az.
o. 1rcd 81 the Court 80 en- early part
~ tho rrst season IN The Passing
20 the third Floor BACK"