davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
a Pack Of Sheer Nonsense
He STAYED In.

Senator Bacon of Georgia passed a
constituent around the capitol for
awhile and then, having some work to
do on the floor, conducted his visitor
to the senate gallery. After an hour
or so the visitor approached a gallery
uoOrkeeper and said:
My name is Swate. | am a friend
of Senator Bacon. He brought me
here, and | want to go out and look
around a bit. | thought that | would
tell YOU so | can get back in
That's all right" said the doorkeep-
er. but | may not be here when you
return. In order to prevent any mis-
take will give you the password SO
you can get your seat again"
Whats the world" Mr.. Swate
asked.
"Idiosyncrasy."
"Whatf"
"ldiosyncraSy."
Il guess I'll stay in said Swate.-
Washington Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11

George W. Lee, the rowing co;lcll.
who prepared the representatives of
Grand Rapids oNichJ Boat aud canoe
club. which won seven races ia five
days 1t the tri-re%attu at Peoria. III, is
entitled TO Il place in the hail of fame,
it thc rowing authorities ever organize
such an institution. Lee put the Grand
Rapids club III the map. So t. speak.
He accomplished more IN tie Two
months in which he coached the row
ing men than was even credited 10 one
man in rowing.
Before Lee began the arduous task
of turning ont men tit to row against
the best amateurs in the world he was
i'll charge of Il lot Of men who had
never accomplished anything in the
rowing line. He was in the midst OF Il
lot of young men who had never been
used t. being kept in line" and be
cause of this Lee had to overcome
many breaks III rules Of discipline that
he framed when the club engaged him.
But his knowledge of the game and
perseverance enabled him to send 10
the races men who won eight frsts.
three seconds and II third. The club
Won eight cups, six plaques, one ban
nei and sixteen medals.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
OUR CONSUMPTION OF FRUIT,
We Eat Up Nearly 5000, ooo, 900 Worth
Yearly, Statistics Show.

Our consumption of fruit runs up
in one year to the enormous total Of
nearly 100000 900. says the New York
lresS. The statistics for 1909 show
that our apple crop was worth SS3.-
oOO,00G, II peaches SIS. 100000. our
grapes S-2,OOO,OOO and our str awberrieS
81 100000, our range reaching The
same large figures. We consumed SO
OGo,V or piuns and pruneS, $1.OUO.O 900
or pears ana cherries and &J.OOO.OO Q Of
the raspberry. And all of these things
are part of the high cost Of living. since
there has been an increase OF nearly 20
per cent in the value of orchard fruits
between 1899 and 1909. while there has
been less than = per cent in the in
crease Of production.
One Of the curious features of this
production Of fruit has been the lessen
ing Of the apple crop. which in the past
decade, with IL growing population, has
decreased from 175,oOO.OOo to 10000
600 barrels On the other hand, the
production Of tropical fruits in CONT
mental United States has about trebled
III the same time. and ten times as
many plneapples are grown now as
were produced ten years ago. When it
is realized that since 1889 there has
been q decrease Of nearly 40.VUO,OUO
quarts in u small fruits and that the
value OF the crop advanced nearly So
100000, it Is easy to see why the cost
or living increases among the sweets of
hfe rs we'll as among the more sub
stantlal things that man needs TO 90 . II
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
A AND WATKINS

The Prohibition nominees now in the
field, Eugene Wilder Chain and Aaron
Sherman Watkins, are good campaign
ers. They were teammates in 1908 as
candidates for the same offices for
which they have been renominated.
Chain is a native of Wisconsin. where
he was born Nov. /, 1852. He has
long been one Of the most prominent
figures IN his party. A lawyer by pro-
fesSlon, he was twice a candidate for
the office of attorney general of Wis
conSin, once a candidate for the same
office in Illinois and prior to that ran
Tor congress. He was a candidate for
he Wisconsin governorship in 1898.
He removed to Arizona in 1909 and
now resides at Tucson. that state. He
Is possessed of a pleasing manner and
makes it Il rule in life to look on the
pleasant side of things.
Watkins. tn, Prohibition candidate
for vice president. first saw the light
at ~Rushsylvania. O.. Nov. 30. 1869.
He, too. became a lawyer. having been
admitted to the bar after four years in
Il law office. He later entered the
Methodist ministry and was ordained
in 1895 He took up college work in
1905 IS professor Of literature and phi
lOsophy. was the Prohibition candidate
for governor of Ohio in 1903 and in
1905 received the double honor Of be-
ing renominated for governor and
for vice president.
Among the party's leaders are Rob
ert Howard Patton Of Springfield. ILL.,.
Prohibition candidate for governor of
Illinois IN 1904.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
The Fiiaht of lime.

'he must he a genius to be "A sue
cesSiul barber. one is remindea. of he
t~ollsori;il artist who operated in the
same village for fifty years and never
maze IL mistake, In his early days a
handsome boy got in his chair.
shave, sir asked the barber.
You Halter me. No: | can only use
a hair ut"
Years passed. In fact, thirty years
did. The same man came to the same
barber.
Hair cut, SIR asked the barber.
You tiatter me-" sighed the man.
NO; only Il shave."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
Phonetic SreIlinu.

In Indiana it is necessary for Il man
seeking Il marriage license to tell in
the application If he has been marrinl
before and. if SO, what became of his
other wife or wives. One politician out
when he came to the question about
what became of his first wife and he
wrote:
Gone to the CRATE beyond."-Wash-
ln5ton Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11

State wide prohibition prevailed in sew
Ell other states at that tIme-North
Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Tennes-
see, Oklahoma, Kansas and North Da-
kota.
Brigadier General Neal Dow was the
father of the Maine movement. lit was
he who in 1851 drafted the first severe
ly prohibitorv law of the state. He
did not rest there, but was in the fore
front of the fight over all succeeding
prohibition laws, which eliminated in
the constitutional amendment Of 1884.
amendment came up for CON
sideration after Maine had tried state
wide statutory prohibition for oyer a
quarter Of a century. 1t was proposed
m1tted to a test vote Oh Sept. s, 1854.
1t was overwhelmingly approved, TO-
1873 persons voting for 1t and only %
81 against it. Governor Robe issued
q proclamation in regard to it on the
following Dec. 3, and thee amendment
actually went into effect in January,
1885. 1t prohibited the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquors, not in
Guiding cider, but legalized the sale of
liquors for medicinal and mechanical
purposes and for the arts.
Prohibition has won in other states
besides those mentioned, but has not
held its strength. Various leaders of
the movement have urged that the
name OF the party be changed. At the
national convention last July such sug-
gestions were made, but failed of ac-
ton. 1t was a coincidence that one
name suggested was the Progressive
party. Others favored the Liberal par
ty and still others the Conservation
party.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
Ticklish Proposition.

Clerk-Iour al. reads. plain cook
wanted. They rather fight shy Of
that, sir.
Subbubs-How shall | put it. then?
Clerk should say. Woman want
ed to do plain cooking"
Subbubs-Change it, will you? Glad
You mentioned it. And. by the way.
instead of woman" you'd better make
it "lady."-Boston Transcript.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11

+. +. Tcnter, bowling with the Blue
Jays in a match game ut Los Angeles.
achieved the remarkable feat recently
OF making seventeen straight strikes,
scoring 800 III one game and having
five strikes to start his second game,
which he finished with a score Of n7S.
All of his strikes We're ~"pockets." none
having the earmark of 4 tiuke.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11

John McFadden and Or. w. w. Was
son have been added to the University
Of Colorado coaching staff. according
TO the announcement of General Man
ager Herman Weinhergcr. The m
ployment of two additional coaches
was recently authorized by the ath-
letic board.
McFadden will he assistant coach to
football, head coach in basket ball and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
A New SLOGAN.

The houn daWg seems to have
worked we'll in politics"
Yes: | suppose some s~uifragette will
come forward now with Il slogan about
Il maltese cat.'-LouiSville Courier
journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
Her Address.

Husband of militant sutfra.ette Ito
his secretary)-Take this note around
to my wife. please.
Secretary-Certainly. sir. At which
-er--jail is she stopping:-Harper's
Bazaar.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
Grist From the Sport Mill
BY STADIUM

Sixty men We're listed by Coach
Chester l.. Brewer as available ma
terial' in preparing for the 1912 foot
ball season at the University OF Mis-
souri,. For the first time in years all
the mel who were wanted for the
team are eligible. and there has been
no trouble on that score.
Coach Brewer kept in touch with the
men and early in the season asked
them to begin getting in condition.
Among those who have returned to
school are Billy Blees. the crack lit
tie quarterback Of last year, and
woodward, the st. Louis boy who
may beat Blees out of his job this
year. He is looked on as a com
err although lie made several costly
fumbLes in games last year. 1t is his
@ameness, though, which has impress
ed the football enthusiasts. as he new
er lost heart after his mistakes.
Woodward has a good head and runs
back puntS well. His tendency to FUN
bic the ball is his ouly weakness, and
1t is thought that constant practice
will overcome this weakness.
The loss Of Hackney. the best player
who ever donned a Tiger football suit.
according To many. Is not causing any
ptsSlmism In the Tiger camp. The
plays We're built up around Hackney
last year. and when he was II ont of
the game for the rest of The season Ivy
torn Il@amentS in his shoulder Brewer
had to change Ibis whole style Of play.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
Return POSTAGE.

He had written to the magazine edi-
tors daughter. asking if she could re-
turn his love. How careless of him.
she said. throwing the epistie in the
w%astebasket. He should have inclos-
ed return Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11

Tell l;cIna is through with Running.
lie said 50 himself when he returned
to Cornell from New York ami Europe.
where he had taken part in the Olym-
pic games. The great Cornell runner
admitted thar il was hard To quit, hut
he decided to stop while he was win
ner. Besides, he wanted t. enter buSi-
ness right away
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
Too PROSPEROUS,

Pink, I'm afraid you are wasting
your time brushing my bat. | don't
seem to have anything smaller than a
ten dollar bill"
i KIN change dat all right. boss
Then you don't need the tip. So
long. Pink.'-Chicago Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11

DebS always has held decided opin-
ions of his own, and sometimes as a
boy these We're the despair of his teach
ers. His schooling, by the way, never
amounted to much. The Socialists
Candidate was born at Terre Haute.
Ind, where he still lives, Nov. ), 1865.
he became Il locomotive fireman and
then got a job with a wholesale grocery.
While thus employed he organized the
EmersOnian society and succeeded in
landing the position Of city clerk Of
Ierre Haute, which he held from 1879
to 1883. Having resolved on a political
career, he planned to go to the Indiana
legislature and was elected for two
years. Meantime he had been grand
secretary and treasurer Of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen, an office
be held from 1880 to 1893. He was
president Of the American Railway
union from 1898 to 1897 and chairman
OF the national council Of the Social De-
mocracy in 1913.
sEiDEL A HUSTLER
Emil Seidel, the vice presidential
nominee, was elected as Milwaukee's
Socialist mayor in 1910 and was de-
feated Tor reelection this year. His
vote was 10000 against 43, 172 for his
opponent, DR.. G. A. Bading.
Seidel Is a born hustler. When his
campaign itinerary was mapped out
1t was said that 1t would cause him to
travel a distance Of $4,000 to 10000
miles. Starting at Cincinnati July p,
he has been on the 60 continuously,
and his last speaking engagement is in
New York city the Monday night be-
fore election day, Tuesday, Nov. s.
Seidel was born at Ashland, Pa,
Dec. ID, 1864. He was the founder Of
the Socialist organization in Mjlwau-
kee, nominee Of that party for gov
ernor OF Wisconsin in 1902, a Milwau- i
kee alderman In 1904 and alderman at
large IN 1909. Then he was elected
mayor Of Milwaukee. being the first
Socialist to be placed at the head Of
an important municipality. Milwau-
kee made a clean sweep Of that cleo
ton, turning over everything to the
Socialists. The triumph put new life
In the party, and Seidel's career as
mayor was followed closely all over
the country. The mayor and Victor
/. Berger, famous Socialist leader and
active in his party's campaigns, said
1t was moi a personal victory for Sci
del, but rather a vindication in the
minds Of the Milwaukee electorate OF
the principles Of their party.
In spite of the impression which
some people get from Seidel's touseled
hair. he really is quiet and unassum-
ing and no fire eater on the stump.
when he becomes fully
aroused to his subject he pitches into
It heart and soul with all the spice Of
natural born campafgner. He wins
readily and from every view
point is one Of the strongest cards the
Socialists hold when it's their work
ng time. for Seidel is a worker. as his
in undertaking that $4,000
nile tour will convince anybody.
THE PROHIBITION PARTY
Prohibition first was adopted by the
tate of Maine. That was in 1916.
was repealed there in 1856.
ut r~eadopted in 1858. and last year 1t
out, although it was q close fight. !
e X
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
They Come Hiuh.

George. before we were married
you used to bring me flowers nearly
every day"
'Neli. | can bring YOU flowers to-
day. for that matter. but if | do I'll
nay" 70 cut u the asparagus."-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11

This 10 the last article Of q series on
neminess Of the presidential campaign
Z THOUGH the bulk of the noise
and notoriety Of the present
~ presidential campaign Is fall
ing to the lot Of the two big
parties, which II natural. and the new
third party. the cohorts of the cause OF
Socialism and Prohibition are no lag
CARDS In the great game that is being
played and which VIII be crowned by
tho verdict Of the voters Of the United
States In Z few brief weeks. OF the
minor parties mentioned the Socialists
are the stronger and, therefore, in point
6 popular interest their part In a ma
tooal campaign takes precedence over
Dat g the Prohibition party.
PHAet1cally the 1rst evidences Of 20
G1nl11m IN this country were observed
A0o political epoch which closed the
Deon16ont1al career o6 Ulysses g. Grant
& 1o5e. ~ that time most Of the So
G1nl1D1 WoEo German immigrants. Lat
. - tie Socialist movement made
00e AeaAway b. ~accsssions Of immi-
Uan4D ffom ethse parts Of Europe.
- Socialist Labor party was the
01oee0e g ~ snsrE1ss q these for
- begn Glf1nens. But this party
1111el - sAow any psrcspubls prog
-. H01af1c1a1s Of those days and
1ooo - tAs present time have Ok
D1n1no1 tAat ~ Socialist Labor party
oUnll aevse hops for much because Of
- 1ankaeualsm - trade unions. In
- - Socialist Labor candidate for
mm10em3 AatcAett, Eocs1ved only &c.
- voonA n 1eoo. however, there
0nlDo Qu1ek change when Eugene v.
D11D bomme act1ve and prominent In
m
80 men or pEDs
U11Ue no0inated for president In 1900
- - Doc1al Democratic party. Debs
0nxvo1te781A veeas. But hs was con-
1n11ng Against . eecialist-Labor and a
1910 q ~ road candidate. The lat
4aop1yo1t ropresentsd the remnant
3Gn roeploie party. In 1904 Debs'
NoDJunpel 70 90 90. and four years
49, toGal showing was 40, 1893.
NNnno 3 Vas figured out then that II
- q p~cogression continued the
onl1De 11ehot this year would receive
1900 - 100000 votes, = million
oooooevat1vo estimate. But the
Nnz0m1tvo party came into existence.
yfac4 n The opinion of men keen
1snolinoo, upset any su~spiciously ex-
1HfCQDnnt predictions.
Rcholono Debs, now q nominee
noonf6Gnt for the fourth time, and
Uoidol, his busy running mate,
hoot1ng mp the country In great
sGnd injecting as much snap and
~ IL light - though sanguine
N16eoey. Although three times de-
Oobo holds q political record.
~ broken every precedent and
11I111r - 20 the number Of times a
naY - named for the presidency.
M apostle Of the doctrines Of CO.
Tor the common veal has a
81 innrat1atlng manner, and that
u The stump. His smile is one
sthings that have made him big
Il 6afefco. He II as good a hand
= any Of them. and the fuss
y1nnfSo over the babies might well
Gnyy az any rival. That smile
sDebop y artistic. 1t is peculiar in
- radiance seems to spread w
E.oudience with quite as much
Sef%ao IL 10 were looking directly
~ 6co az i single individual.
- H4 H*Y&EH5@#EH 9#ESE8 E&FF 81 M
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
THE PROHIBITION PARTY

Prohibition first was adopted by the
state OF Maine. That was in 1916.
Prohibition was repealed there in 1856.
but readopted in 1853. and last year 1t
won out, although it was a close fight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-30
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which IL Betfer-Try an Experfmen,
Profit by an Ocala Citizens
ExpeHencN

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved 10 be represented.
The statement Of a manufacturer is
not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement OF friends IS.
Now supposing you had a bad back,
A lame, weak or aching one,
Would you experiment on it?
You will read Of many so-called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Home endorsement is the proof that
backs every box Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this case:
L. G. Clark, 40 Magnolia ST, Ocala,
Fla, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have
proven very effective in my case and !
can recommend them highly. I suffer
ed from a lame and aching back and
had pains through my loins. caused
by my kidneys. Finally I got Doan's
Kidney Pills from Tydings & Cos
drug store and they brought me promp,
relief. You are welcome to use my
name as a reference"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
Estates.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-30
NOTICE
OF Amendment to Charter


Notice Is hereby given. that on
Tuesday. the 26th day OF December
1911, at the regular annual meeting OF
the stockholders OF The Commercial
Bank OF Ocala, the following amend
ment to the charter Of the company
was made, to-wit:
By striking out the following por-
ton Of Article v. OF said charter, to-
wit:
The business OF the company
shall be conducted by the follow
two vice presidents, a cashier. and
board of directors consisting OF
nine qualified stock holders: these
nual meeting Of the stock holders
and directors on the fourth Tues
day in December OF each year"
And by substitution in lieu thereof
The business Of the company
shall be conducted by the follow
ing officers. to-wit: a president,
board of directors consisting OF
nine qualified stock holders; these
officers shall be elected at the an
nual meeting of the stock holders
and directors on the second Tues
day in January of each year"
And notice Is hereby given, that the
said The Commercial Bank OF Ocala
will. on the thirtieth day OF January
1912, apply to the governor OF Florids
for the approval thereof, and letter:
patent issued thereon reciting the SAID
alteration or amendment as required
by law.
The Commercial Bank Of Ocala.
(SeaD By Jas. c. Boozer,
Attest: It's President
Geo. ]. Bitch, It's Cashier.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-30
fine CARLOAD OF
HORSES and MULES

Our buyer, Mr.. Tompkins,
has Just returned from the
market, where he bought a
drove of some of the finest
stock we have ever handled.
Come in and look over the
lot. Horses and Mules for all
purposes; all are first-class,
strictly guaranteed stock. We
have handled over 100 head
in the past few weeks in adj
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF OCALA

Mayor: J. D. Robertson.
Recorder: l. T. Izlar.
Assistant Recorder: II. NJ Hampton.
President Of the Council: r. r. Car
roll.
President Pro Tenn: ]. H. Taylor
Councilman First Ward: c. R. Ty-
dings, L W. Duval.
Second Ward: J. H Taylor r. r
Carroll.
Third Ward: E. T. Helvenston. H A
Fausett.
Fourth Ward: G. A Carmichael, F
10. B. Weihe.
At Large: c. NJ. Livingston.
City Clerk: II. c. Sistrunk
Deputy Clerk: Miss Helen Scott
Marshall r. L Carter.
Fire Chief: H. S. Chambers.
Supt. Electric Light Plant: Joseph
Caldwell.
Treasurer: W. T. Gary
Attorney: C. l. Sistrunk.
Tax Collector: W. W. Clyatt.
Sanitary Inspector: G. W. Cleveland.
Street Commissioner: F. NJ. Dodson.
Committees of the Council
Finance: c. R. Tydings. J. H Taylor
E. T. Helvenston.
Judiciary: L W. Duval E. T. Hell
venston, F. G. B. Weihe.
Street: G. a. Carmichael. J. H. Tay-
lor. r. r. Carroll.
Cemetery: c. NJ Livingston, E. T
Helvenston, L. W. Duval.
Fire: II. A. Fausett, c. r. Tydings
R. r. Carroll.
Police: R. r. Carroll, c. R. Tydings
g. a. Carmichael.
Market: F. G. B. Weihe. c. II. Liv-
ingston. L w. Duval.
Sanitary: E. T. Helvenston. F. G. B
Weihe, L W. Duval
Building: G. A. Carmichael. C. NJ
Livingston, H A Fausett.
Light and Water: ]. H. Taylor. H.
a. Fausett, c. r. Tydings.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-30
LEVY COUNTY LOCALS
Bronson Tfmes-Democra)

n. studstiu Of Chiefand has moved
his family to Bronson.
A crazy negro with a gun at Otter
Creek Friday night, killed his WON
an" and a negro man and wounded
two others He has not been caught.
Mt w H Whitehead received the
sad Intelligence las week of the death
Iot his only surviving sister. Mrs.
Jeanette Craig, which occurred in Bos-
ton, Mass, on the 9Th inst.
Levy county republicans held their
convention In Bronson last Friday and
elected Fred Cubberly and Y. G. Nell
son delegates TO the state convention
which meets in Palatka.
L A. Smith. foreman OF the old mill
OF Phillips & AcEachern, at Meredith
shot and killed Dave Meyles, a negro
and wounded a negro woman Saturda y
night Judge Willis held an fnques,
Sunday. No arrests have been made
yet.
The nine days old infant son of DR.
and Mrs J. ". Turner OF Otter Creek
died Sunday last.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-30

PIeurisy pans are located just below
the snort ribs. Lumbago affects the
same region but toward the back
BILLIARDS. SNOW EMINENT Is the
remedy IN either case. If rubbed In
thoroughly II eases pain, relaxes the
muscles and the patient can move
about freely and comfortably Price
csc. soc and 81 per bottle. Sold by
all druEEfsts
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-30

WANTED-Soap nuts (sapindus mu.
kosossD. soap berries (sapindus mana.
teusis) tallow berries (sapium sebi
ferum). Parties having any OF the
above will please write TO E. Moulie
Jacksonville. Fla. stating quantitie:
and ssnding samples by mail
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-30
SCHEDULE OF ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE TEMPLE THIS SEASOo

Following IS the list OF the attrac-
lions which will be at the Temple the
remainder OF the season.
January
3oth-The Blue Mouse.
February
2nd-Black Patti
5th and 6th-Mabel Paige.
13th-The Lion and the Mouse.
14th-Coburn's Minstrels.
1sth-Nillionaire Tramp.
27nd-Buster Brown
27th-Mountain Ash Choir ChoruE.
March
4th-Paid in Full
7th-Paul Gilmore tHimsslf)
11th-DeKoyen-Ly