davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-13
Look for IN. LIoht

Learn to look for the light. Posi-.
lively refuse to harbor shadows and
blots. and the deformed. the disfig-
ured, the discordant. Hold to those
things that give pleasure. that are
helpful and inspiring. and you will
change your whole way Of looking at
things, will transform your character
in very short time.-Orison SWEET
Marden.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-13
Mean ThlnoI

Mrs. Henpecke-"John, why are you
reading the marriage notices?" Mr..
Henpecke-''I just want to see IL there
isn't somebody married I don't like"
Puck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-13
five Languages at -aIlorS Meeting.

At the meeting Of the International
Journeymen Tailors' Union over eight
hundred people employed in the trade
turned out. English. Irish, Scotch, He
brew. French, italian and Finnish were
used by the speakers in their ad-
dresses.-Toronto Globe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-13
E. A. Frissell
County Surveyor
9trono Inducements

An Indianapolis woman answering
an advertisement about the rental Of
rooms offers the following induce
ments: Myself and husband are
away all day with steam heat, hot wa
ter and all modern improvements"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-13
kPOuT|CAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements under this head will
be made from the date of first publica-
ton up to the primary election for un.
successful candidates and to the o~-sr,
al election for the sum of $40 pays
advance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-13
OnreasonSOIo.

DID your friend have a good time
on his bunting trip?"
NO; didn't enjoy himself at ali
The guides got peevish about his
shooting so many OF them for gam.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-13
8torA EnthuaIaano.

My son. we should lay up a stock
Of absurd enthusiasms in our youth or
else we shall reach the end OF our
Journey with an empty heart, for we
lose great many Of them by the
way.-Vlctor Cherbuliez.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-13
An EaRlAr Lob.

AN easy job will suit me, soma.
tor
How about winding the clocks
every week?"
j might make that do. But what's
the matter with my tearing the leaves
OF the calendar every month";"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-13
CHURCH NOTICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday Service IL. A. M.
Subject-"Sacrament."
Wednesday Evening T. M.
Sunday School 1890
Dotta Building Idaho St.
Reading Room open daily in
Guiding Sundays and Holiday
from 2 to a p. m.
The bible and all Christian
Science literature can be read or
purchased at the Reading Room
All are welcome.
ST PAULS Church
Sunday School GAS 4. M.
Holy Communion and Sermon
IL am.
Evening Prayer and Sermon,
1880 a. m.
Rev. Hcyt E. Henriques will
preach at the morning service.
Friday Litany 7:30 p. m.
Ernest H. Price
Missionary in Charge
BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning worship at HOO.
Bible"School at 1915.
Kindergarten at 1890,
Evening worship 7:45.
There will be an illustrated
sermon for hoys and girls at the
introduction ofthe morning service
There are two items that demand
the attention of the members of
the church at the morning
services. The issuing If a call to
permanent pastor and the electing
vt delegates to an ordination
council.
The Ladies MISS ion Circle will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the
hume of Mrs. Geo. E. Anderson
ons Court street.
The spirit of our worsip is that
Christ is the only all-suffi cient
Savior.
All public services in Keyser's
-hapel.
Mid-week service of study and
praise is held Thursdpv evening at
8 p. m.
Wilbert R. Howell, pastor
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Junior Endeavor, 10 Am.
Conducted by Mrs. Robert
Howell.
Sermon II A. M.
Theme 1.-THE. Great Confess
sional." Reception of members.
Bible School 1915 P. M.
Sermon 1880 P. M.
Theme THE Only Alternative"
Everybody welcome.
Geo. H. Greenfield Pastor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-13

For Sale Everything from a
mop stick to nice Steel Range at
0. K. Second Hand Store.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

would rot enter the straits for se-eral
days. This allowed liz additional tine
TO make our plans
a visit 10 the English consulate
gave scanty information To my ques-
ton whether there were many Japa-
nese around Punta Arenas the consul
answered that II vas impossible 10
answer
The territories are quite IN
organized" be answered There may
be ten, there may BE fifty. scattered
all the way between the mainland and
the Horn. The land is most imper
fectly known. and inhabited by tribes
OF hostile sav1gas who make period
ical raids upon the sheep-runs There's
sheepmen and prospectors scattered
over 10000 square miles Of forest and
bog. And. talking Of boys. let me
warn you not 10 stray OF the beaten
paths. or you'll be trapped sure"
Then he Unexpectedly added some
thing which made my heart leap.
There's a little Chink or Jap fel
low passed through alone last week
Said he was going gold-washing along
the straits. but he had a curious out,
f1t-some kind of patent machinery,
he claimed"
And this information was worth g
gold mine TO me. For, now that !
knew the direction in which Kitachi
had gone, II was obvious that, by fol-
lowing the general contour of the
land, | must come upon the secret
cove
So far neither Talbot nor I had no
ticed any signs of espionage This
seemed strange Sir Edward Grey
had informed me that the syndicate
which was backing Kitachi in his
murderous plot was OF vast wealth
and ramifications. 1t seemed in
credible that they had permitted US
to get thus far in safety: that they
had not suspected an attempt was
being made to Illustrate their scheme.
Or had they merely tolerated our ap-
proach thus far in order to make the
more sure of our destruction?
The question was soon to be an
swered. Talbot and I had engaged a
single, large room at the top Of the
little mining hotel that looks out over
the waters We retired to rest that
night early, having taken the precau-
ton to close the window and bolt it.
Under my pillow I had placed my
loaded Colt automatic pistol. Fa-
tigued by the days work. fell quick
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

Donssa which We loaded down WIN
cur impetinsfta, intending To ADOPT
ne customary method OF the country
and to walk beside them. since riding
over the yielding boys i almost I'M
practicable for man and beast IL had
been our intention TO go alone. trust
ing to our campaigning experience
Now, however. We determined 20 en-
gage an escort Three ex-miners. who
had flung away their hard-earned gains
in a week OF debauchery a. Punta
Arenas. were easily persuaded for
money 10 accompany Us as protection
against anything we might encounter,
We started OF on the next afternoon
through dripping underground. follow
ing. SO far as was practicable. the line
Of the shore. At nightfall We campec
upon the borders OF a stretch OF open
land. and arose after a period Of sleep
lessness and general dampness to find
the pale sun struggling through the
fog drifts and the eternal line Of the
cliffs still firm and unb-oken. Now
ensued dreary tramp across spongy
bog. In which horses and men sank TO
their fetlocks and ankles 4 little
way ahead OF us was a clump OF
trees. the scattering opening of the
forest
Suddenly a naked. bronzed figure
ran out from the trees. lifted a bow at
US. and began fitting an arrow to the
string He drew the string The dis
tant twang f;oated across the still air,
and an arrow buried itself in the
ground 100 yards In front The Indian.
having missed his mark, began to run
aimlessly In the direction OF the wood,
Catch that fellow!" | shouted.
leaping upon my pony. The others
followed suit. and. squirting the beasts.
We galloped in pursuit. All at once
my pony tripped and fell under me,
throwing me heavily. / was stunned
for the moment: when recovered my
senses l found that his leg was
broken. I attempted to rise, but my
feet sank into the bog.
All were in the same plight Knee
deep, they labored painfully toward
each other from where their horses
stood. mired to the thighs. With in
finite difficulty Talbot made his way
to my side; the rest were so yards
away-they might as we'll have been
three miles.
We'll. old chap, they've COPIED us
good" said Talbot.
Wh-ee-ee-ew!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

~ asleep, and dreamed that I en-.
countered Kitachi under all sorts of
impossible conditions, but principally
engaged with him in wrestling matches
upon the summit of those fearful cliffs,
while the American squadron hove
into view, miles down beneath US.
remember Kitachi got his arm under
my neck and was about to throw me
over the brink-when suddenly
awakened with a start to find one
part of the dream real. An arm was
certainly coiling under my neck, but
ever so softly, the fingers worming
their way down deep beneath the pill
low. The habits Of ten campaigns
had taught me one essential of the
adventures life-to wake noiselessly
I opened my eyes the least possible
amount-enough to see that dawn was
breaking in the customary eternal fog
and rain. And at my side 1 saw a
tawny figure that squatted there,
while the fingers worked toward the
pistol which was but two inches fur
Their on. / measured the distance. and
suddenly shot out my arm from under
the bedclothes. The guess was &C
curate. My fist caught the intruder
beneath the ear and bowIed him over.
Instantly I whipped out my pistol,
which he had SO nearly obtained: but
not before the figure. pulling itself to-
gether, vanished with q bound through
the window. from which the glass had
been carefully dissected. I dis
charged the magazine into the dark
ness, but without effect, except to
rouse the other occupants Of rooms In
the hotel
zone Of those thieving Ona In
dians," was the general comment.
Such events, 1t appeared, were far
from uncommon In Punta Arenas. The
natives were expert "second-story
men," listened specifically, being
more concerned In attempting to
soothe Talbot, who was representing
himself bitterly for having been sunk
in ''stinkin' slumber," as he described
his sleep. while my life was eudan.
gered.
On the next day we were to start
upon the trail-TaIbot ostensibly to
prospect for gold, I to consider a choice
location for sheep-run. We busted
ourselves the remainder of that day
securing four stout little Shetland
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08
VANITY Of a Lion.

The intricacies OF q great .
character are often simphcides . :
wife. Once when the present
laureate had paid visit TO Teaa''-
his immediate predecessor. IehI''-
walked with him as far as tst -
which led to the highway
says Alfred Austin IN his reces'
photography" while the elder
stood leaning on the gate y"
wide-eyed sight-seers appeafeo
What a vulgar people the -
are," Tennyson exclaimed
come here TO watch for me. ane
they see me they say quite
There's Tennyson.'" -
Mr.. Austin afterward repee
to Mrs. Tennyson. who smiled
ly but archly.
MY husband would be noca
annoyed II the people didh
she said.-Youth's Conpani0@
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

1t passed over US in answer with
a whistle and a scream, and the de-
donation of the rife followed it. Tai
bot and I had heard that sound many
times before. We flung ourselves upon
our faces and began to adjust the
sights of our rifles.
Spit! Spit! Whiz! The air was
alive with bullets. They plunged over
head. they shrieked and screamed. We
began firing back at our unseen enc
mics in a desultory way, to save our
cartridges.
How many rounds, old man :" asked
Talbot presently.
Twelve more!" I groaned. pilins
them in little heap in front of me.
Meanwhile the firing continued un-
abated
Adams" said Talbot presently.
when we bad both ceased. lave you
noticed anything strange about them
beggars. old boy!"
They're damned bad Shots" an
swered.
They amt trying to hit US.
Adams" Talbot retorted. "An their
shots ave gone Ugh. Noticed any.
thing more?"
TITS no rife I've ever heard fred"
I answered
You're right, old man. It's a rife
Of tiny caliber. It might be our Lee
Metford. II 1t was a little shrille-. and
1t might be the Yankee Krag, IL II had
more OF tang to the whine. But ftss
something we'll under 300"
TITS the Jap Murata," cried: and
suddenly sick feeling came over me.
For, on the morrow. II all went we'll
or ILL. rather-the battleships wouId
enter the Magellan straits. And some
where near was the devflish engine Of
Htachi- And I. upon whom rested
the fate Of two nations, had blundered
into this position, blunderea helpless
~ and hopelessly, into this trap. Sud
denly I saw a look Of fury psss over
Talbots face. He half raised himself
"Gawd. Adams. they've killed 'em
a11i" he muttered.
turned Fifty yards away lay the
bodies Of the three prospectors, beside
the dead horses. Evidently tka aim
OF the hidden marksmen had been
deadly true, for they had fallen with
out a groan. riddled at the first vol.
ley. Talbot and were left alone.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08
Thursday. A4r,
Ia

.noas the uAcAsss-y
a. s,, oval s'r'ss'zrs. :
sae aa about the lsas;A : Zee,
When ] cone 70 q. as
wtii De o. s,Anasar aE E.
Dot Bot bound &C t.. s-a.s '-ze
TIE waves. Az ss-a.,s,. ~~s
the Tain wisp c. -
,nc'eats the assrvass
Evans sAssAie ase 49,. H.
mineEt death. ss
Ten O'clock ti1hlae
The japanese o=s.-, 'aea
looked hard &C, o =,
ifted; nov We ecalt a.. ia
eins opposite aae. = =. .s@
white houses C Pz.., Las
no ship came, TIE -
and then II A ~'l4 &C., ,, -st"s
my heart suttsaly =. .-"
srumeni esgAa to 60
turned impAssively 10 So. .a<
vas not Morse. b.; -. -
nese method q eozzz.,-..' "a
neither Of Is uade-rr,s ~
concluded It AS he go.
ships TO enter the s,r.,, = =
As KitAchi stood -e..,-.
oody st'1en gradually
seemed to be figure o, 80
the last click ceased l. "a
Us and stood watching A,
culiar smile y
You're very lucky
turned aside To mu,,s- !, ! u
Indian, Immediately re -
taken of our limbs. a1t =. -
looking st kitachi in azza,s-....
yet hardly daring to hope
These Indians w!ll es-o--
far as the sheep trail ~Aer, -.
you yesterday" be addet
are free"
Free" stammered
Yes. gentlemen" u4 r..
YEARLY. The vessels O. Tie -
feet passed through tie So,
night. The magnetic s,o--
for this time OF the year -,
by an event which only oorg-, =.
In long periods-and las, rlgA. :.
pened and luck over,hr.u a
plans. There was a shl.,tr 1, :.
south magnetic pole. due 70 -. !,
known combination OF heayer,v -.
which caused my instrumer., :, !.
up the fleet In a wrong reg.o. q, u,
compass But my emperor de-, -
permit chance TO overcome has /,
have failed all Is over" Re 80,
up his hands and walked slowlr :.
his house.
| whispered TO Talbot 10 az ~
ran after him. My heart was ,os,.st
with pity. After all. he wAs -t-ts
obeying what he fancied wers u -
peror's commands; and he hat ,-ss,s
us as an officer and a gentlemas s..a.4
do. Now. perhaps. be would s%lsH
me II told him the truth abo-; "A
conspiracy.
I knocked at the door twies. 20
as no answer came, ! opened III
entered Kitachi was sitting -
nese fashion. upon the floor vrtss
In a rug. his shoulders cgrag
bowed. He looked up at me pal<s
as / entered, but made no sign
Gradually. however. as untolte! =
story. an expression of horror Ass
over his features. He groane. =
tried to rise. AS be did so II =
fell from him and | saw that Is lie
side was stained with blood az "a
a short sword lay between hls Efs@A
hflt down, point upward ETts
looked Kitachis features cozT@'
themselves. his eyes closed, A.. :
fell forward, transflxed upo1 =
weapon with which. IN the old 'eSSA
style, be had performed the a,'s'
rite.
Sick with pity. ran out TO FL u
bot at the door.
"All right, old boy" be ats'
Then. seeing the answer IN NJ Ts
he saluted me, soldier iashIoA
Begging your pardon. sir, Be -
II think we ought to be moving
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

ne Came DoWh i0' xx-tgAxs
Former Attorney Genera
q. Hensel. the Lancaster hs'
was the guest OF the Tsrapll .
a dinner in the Bellevue strsHo. 8
one Of the beet-knovn A A.
the state. He il brilliant o,a .s.us
In In demand for his spsee
abilities. .o,s, .
It IL told OF him that . !. ~
the Lancaster court was IN
tried, when the man ASKED
counsel for the prosecutiOH
"Mr. Hensel." was the fs .lsA
THAT settles it; It's all Of. !
guilty: no use being u
delphia Record.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

Posterity will not na'e -. -
upon what It can read oe-'.1ss 4
covers of books for its Kno = "a
the present age If the plAa o,,e Rss
newly-organized Modern ~ or,t -
ords association are carried ,ss pss
association proposes to use - -
nograph and the moving p ,s -
chine to preserve for pos. rss
words and acts Of the nauOI .ns ~
nen. One set of all pictures :. - -
ords will be stored away ". .s,oss
100 years In the vaults I"
fion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08
Copyright. by w. c. ChapmanD
NARRATIVE OF
CAPTAIN ADAMS


HAD left the foreign office In
deep detection after an I'M
happy hour spent in the
company Of the secretary
for foreign affairs. In vain
I had pleaded. In extenua,
ton, that | had only obeyed
the orders which another
had issued. A diplomatic
scapegoat had to be OBJ
tanned In order to save Eng
land from humiliation at the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

~ eo'0 oui pdIofc apparently Al
tachi had entire confidence in It, for
he merely indicated a tent In which
we were TO sleep and went into his
house
shall never forget the horrors of
that night At ten In the morning we
were to die. to fulfil the forced COM
munication to K:tachi. And, this be-
Ing 80. and escape impossible, he had
placed us upon our honor as soldiers
and servants of our king. knowing
that he held US thus more securely
than II ropes bound us. All night wa
heard the thunder roaring In the skv.
and saw the lightning flashes. and
heard the heavy downpour of the rain
Ii seemed eternity before the dark.
ness yielded to the diffused zrayaess
OF dawn and an Indian brought M o,,r
breakfast Of the Japanese army ration
OF rice and fish We svarovad a.
with an effort
Might az well eat something before
we Kick the bucket; what, old boyf-
said Talbot
AT nine htach came for us and
announced that our parole was endad
AT = signal, We were seized by In
oians and. before we understood what
was occurring. our arms were bound
70 our sides and ropes were fastened
louno our knees. A futile struggle.
ano we stood trussed and helpIess
Nieaenl entered the shed and threw
open the wooden wall on the shore
sioe, disclosing complicated arrange
"ent OF batteries and. prominent
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
Sheriff Sale. NO. 2O77.
Theodore B. Ford
Jas. B. Mcmillan.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of IN order Of seizure and sale, issued
out OF the 26th judicial District Court
of Louisiana, in and for Washington
Parish, in the above entitled cause,
and to me directed, will proceed to
cell ct public auction to the last and
highest bidder, Oh
Saturday, Nouember 8. 1912
Ut the principal front door Of the court
house, at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial SALES,
tho following described property, to-
wit:
First-l92 acres in Headlight No.
II and 50, twp. 8, r. "A ., beginning
Of the NV corner Of Joseph ARD mr.,
No. 50 in tho above named twp. and
running n. $50 Is min, .. 1857 chns'
70 Old corner OF sec. Al: thence north
ll.2o Q. 6.88 chains to cot stob, thence
In. $50 IS min, .. 1854 chains to stoh
In military road, thence BY traverse
Of said road .. 13 1.2e ". II chains,
thence .. 1919 ". a chains, 8. IS $40
Y. 9. 80 chains, thence n. So west on
fence 80 chains to old line, thence n
% 50 min. ". on old line 1881 chains
to point Of beginning, being same
land acquired OF ]. B. Mcmillan - PEI
title in conveyance book 10, page $685.
second-42. so acres of land In jog.
Ard hr. or sec. 50, twp. / g.. range II
e.. and described as follows. Begin,
ming 1t the ne cor. of @. B. Howard
hr. Zee. s., thence ", along Old nne
$3.50 chains to military rosa, 1nenSe
. Neht-wood stump 10 inches 10 9as
| ameter q. 1S3e ., l57 links, thence y y
Itxaver1e up said roed q. 3As .. =
chaips. Xhence $3.50 9 81 cnaans %
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
: Who Is Getting The Money
Of The Trusts?

20 sure uA0 OeeU VlIsoA eoAuI ~ WIS es~"~
suptie purpose that private interests have dared 70
approach either our candidate or his committee.
We have not been offered penny by the tfuss'' ana
ne certainly have not solicited penny from them. The
money Of the Interests Is being spent against Wsoa No
matter for whom-we need not discuss that heret 10 now
common gossip that the money power Of the nation being
ssod Ia an attempt to defeat Woodrow Wilson !,
What Is a Peoples Campaisn?"
We ~ addressing ourselves to ehs ssal lssnsa 4
Ansea, the UPRIGHT Progressive Voters Of the country
Sho are doing the work Of the nation aud not the work Of
trusts and bosses.
b We realize that the salvation Of every eh,eous cause
tsses With you.
y Often s cry Of Peoples Party OF Peoples President
raised BY the very forces We seek defeat and whom No.
must and will defeat But look to our standard and our
standard bearer and decide yourself % to which The
Peoples Campaign and must therefore, be qRht With .he
Peoples money.
/ Woodrow Wilson Has Ceand lands'
Woodrow Wilson IL the ceanest man In n.teal polie
h came Of uatsious iorefasher Who aid b. blood and
hsts The foundation Of future Rsesidens toush eea
tiat3es alter generation Of upright record. y. =.
uWlsoa 10 to be elected must be BY cleanmoosyVnd
sts b only source Of such money-f1om tie vote,ot
" country Who realize the importance of havpea govern.
hees sAlnhueneed BY the almighty dollar. !. !
i. Wnsa's hands are clean.
wal ~ uphold themi
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
Sheriff Ssle.-No. 200.
Great Southern Lumber CO.
vs..
A. ]. Denham.
A. ]. Denham.

nv virtue Of IN order Of seizure end eale. y:
snei ont Of the 18th judicial district ee4st 9
Louisiana, in and for washingeoo 49,, q
ma Above entitled cause, Will pcooceo y ~
1t public auction, to the last ana a'sasst va
der, on
saturday, November ls. 1917
At the principal front door q Tie eesltsosss q
Frsnkf{nton, L., between the legal eo!o 1oon
for judicial sales, the following dsscs'neo ~
erty, to-wtt;
Lots MOI. s, 8 and 12 Of The 4. j.
Denham Addition 10 8. ". Boga!uoe,
according to plat thereof on I'D -
tho Clerks ONCE.
Terms Of sale: Cash, With bene6t
% T ri 9TH day Of October, 1919.
T. J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31

W 0uoA DSVsCus WueIes dAVcI q
short time spent in froic on the
beach and in bathing. the car
was pointed homeward once
more and the trip begun back to
Poydras. Here q delightful cold
luncheon was served and after q
few leisure moments the party
started back to New Orleans,
only too soon, as most Of the
party thought. IT arrived in the
city at 4:30 O'Clock, in time to
give the enthusiastic stage fold
a rest before the evening per.
Torrance. A healthy glow was
on most Of the cheeks and upon
some q deepe' r hue, which looked
suspiciously.. like sunburn. All
the meEabf,rs of the company
were in high. spirits and declared
that the excursion was one OF
the, pleasant Incidents Of their
flying tour.
I'm going back, I'm going
back, I'm going back to my
home in Dixie, !" sang one Of the
girls 40 she dismounted from
the coac h, and If it had not
been fora mischevious tell-tale
Infection. one might have be-
lieved her . true Southerner-
but anyway it voiced the senti'
ment, and she seemed for the
time being . Southerner in
spirit.
The picnic was given by 7. G.
Campbell, manager, Of the Tu'
lane and Crescent theaters, and
William Gray, manager Of The
Quaker Girl Company" The
Frisco Railroad kindly placed
the motor car in which the ex'
cursion was made at the d isposa
Of the prom oters free Of G barge
Among tho party were Victor
Morley, sta { Of the troupe, a1t
the charmt ng prima donna, Mis-.
Natalie An.