davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-05
lions, I will furnish the necessary
funds out of the states attorneys
contingent fund" said Mr.. Nash.
SUPREME coURT=AFFIRMs JUDGE
TEMPLEToN IN MlNoT NOR
p. NAL CASE.

The North Dakota normal board of
trustees will proceed at once to es-
tablish the new normal school at Mi
not, the supreme court handing down
a decision Saturday by which the &C
tion of the board, in the selection of
the so-called north site" and the
abandonment of the "south site,"' is
affirmed,
The suit was started by C. A. Grow
and F. w. Youngman, and was in the
nature of an Injunction, prohibiting
the board from proceeding with the
construction of the school on the site
selected to take the place of the orig
inal ground chosen. Before Judge
Templeton of the district. court OF
Grand Forks, acting for Judge Leigh.
ton, they were unsuccessful, Judge
Templeton holding that the board had
the power to change it's decision and
select a new site. ...,
It was, announced, Immediately fol
lowing the court decision, that the
board would take steps at once to Sc
cure plans for the new school, and
would proceed with construction work
early. #
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-05
THOUGH RAIN is NEEDED CROPS
ARE NOT SUFFERING YET. .

= GRAND FORKS, IN. D., July S.
Grand oFrks citizens sweltered and
complained, and complained and swell
tered under a sun that raised the
thermometers on the street levels to
100 to 104 above, although the Of
fetal temperature was 9S degrees.
At any event Saturday was the hot
test day of the year. Other points in
the state are also reported higt ten.
peratures during the day, ranging from
80 to SO degrees.
Grand Forks county crops are not
suffering any from the present heat.
While rain would Aa welcome, there
is no danger Of any damage being
done by the heat within the next two
or three days, or possibly longer, &C.
cording to O. D. Center, the county
crop expert. There is tendency to
get somewhat nervous over the mois-
ture situation during hot spell. such
as this has been, but those thorough
ly familiar with the conditions ara
not alarmed yet.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-05
SUPT. WATKINS SAYS MlNoT Po-
&$ LICE KNOW WHERE BLIND
s&5s PIGS ARE LOCATED. IN:

MINOT, N. D., July s. Serious
charges have been brought against
some of the Minot police by State
Superintendent Watkins of the North
Dakota Enforcement league and by
some of the Minot citizens.
>.. Police Frequent "Pie." 5.s5
IA conference between Mr.. Wat
kins and citizens of Minot with Police
Commissioner Shaw and Chief of Po-
lice Smith, William Dunnell stated that
a flourishing blind pig is running night
and day on Main street, that as many
as fifty tough looking characters have
been seen in there at one time, and
that at least three Minot policemen
have been in the habit of frequenting
the place.
Officials Express Surprise.
Police Commissioner Shaw and
Chief of Police Smith expressed sur
prise at the statement that such men
we're employed on the police force, and
they stated if the charges were found
to be true, there would be some new
policemen in mighty short order. Mr..
Dunnell stated that he would endeavor
to get the names of the policemen.
To Secure Cooperation. : nj,
The purpose of the conference was
to secure greater cooperation between
the Minot police and the Offices OF
states attorney and sheriff. Mr.. Wat
kins stated that blind pigs, gambling
dens and resorts are running in Mi
not, and that apparently the Minot pc
lice are not doing their duty in ferret
ing out these violations.
Makes scathing Charge. ~
| William Dunnell made a scathins
charge against the police: ri
There is place running on MAR
street, where any one can go in ant
/ get all the beer they want. The po
lice know all about the place running
Sunday night there we're as many al
fifty men in the place, and a tougher
looking bunch of men never were seer
in Minot. At least three policemen
have been seen in the place, and ap
parently no efforts have been made tt
enforce the law" I'd.
To Enforce the Law. p
The conference closed after Chic
Smith stated that his department
would insist on rigid enforcement o
the law and States Attorney Nasl
stated that he would continue to pro
secute to the best of his ability al
cases brought before him. :. =
To any one who will produce thu
goods that will bring about the convic
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-05
he NeoV
Manager
By Mary Barren Howard
{Copyright, 1912. by Associated Literar
il,4, - Press.) l s55& - &s w

(copyrisht, 1912. by Associated Literary
Mrs. Amos Rood was bustling hap
ply about her neat kitchen, her pleas
ant face even more beaming than
usual. T..
Y amos is sixty years old today"
she explained to the milkman from
whom she bought a half-pint Of cream
besides the customary pint of milk.
i IAN I'm goin' to get an extra nice
dinner" atr ,@,5
The IL o'clock whistle had sounded.
The peach meringue pie which was to
be the GROWING touch Of the feast had
been brought from the pantry and set
upon side table; the roast chicken
was done to turn; the tomato bisque
was ready to pour into the tureen,
and as every housewife knows, toma-
to bisque will curdle if allowed to
stand
II do wish Amos would come" the
little woman futtered. ''That cream O
tomato won't be fit to eat
CHANGING uneasily out Of the window
she started at sight of a curiously
familiar, yet unfamiliar, figure coming
slowly up the street. Sure that bowed,
bent old man could not be Amos! He
had never looked like that, even when
his rheumatism was at its worst. But
the next instant she had flung open
the door and was running down the
garden walk.
"Oh, what Is it-what ails you,
Amos?" she cried, putting her arms
about him to help him up the steps.
Don't be scared, LUCY amt
SICK" the man said, with a brave at
tempt at reassuring smile.
But once under the shelter of his
own roof, safe from prying or plying
neighborly eyes, Amos Rood broke
down altogether. Sinking into a chair
he dropped his head upon the little
table, so gayly decked in honor of the
day with tea-roses and heliotrope from
the garden beds, and Mrs. Foods
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-05
@a~uu,.s


cherished wedding" china. and his
big, shrunken frame shook with a
mans painful, fearless sobs.
His wife silently unclasped his
clenched fingers from letter which
bore the seal of great corporation,
and as she swiftly scanned the few
curt lines it contained she walled
aghast:
20 Amos. it must be mistake! The
company wouldn't take your PEN
sion from you just because you are
able to earn little something extra,
now and then?"
TITS the new manager, Lucy" Amos
Rood responded duly. Hes trying to
cut expenses. and he says it's no part
of the company's policy to pension
able-bodied men,"
"Able-bodied!" the little woman
echoed, with hysterical laugh. Il
guess I know what you suffer, Amos,
even on your best days. But don't you
worry, dear-we'll get old DR.. Moore
to write that new manager a letter
that will make him ashamed Of him.
SELF h.. o..
ut wouldn't do a mite Of good,
Lucy" the man said, shaking his head.
"He says he's got proof I can earn a
good living if I'm mind to-but-I'm
afraid can't. I'm pretty good at fig.
urin', and when the merchants here
get their accounts balled up they're
apt to send for me to straighten 'em
out, but it's hard for a man of my age
to get a steady job, even il I could
keep it up day. in and day out. Per.
haps was foolish to snap up those
chances to add little to our In.
1 come. And yet" he added with a
sigh, that pension wasn't a very big
one for two people to live on"
T should say 1t wasn't" agreed
Mrs. Rood vehemently. II call it pref.
ty doin's!" she went on flercely,
Here's you all broken down, and all
those years your salary was so small
that though I've been as saving as ]
h knew how, we've just managed to
! pay for this place and put few hun.
dred dollars in the bank" s
Wed never have done that much
Y. Il It hadn't been for you, Lucy" her
husband said gratefully. you're a
master hand at contriving. But It
h amt the company's fault that / got
B all crippled UP with rheumatism, SOS
couldn't do my. work. $tS .5.
I'D like to know If It amt, Amos
Rood !" she flashed. I'D like to know
you want kept all those years Ii
va damp, underground office and not al
B lowed half the help you'd ought ia
have had r.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-05
" i - 20 -, t.ES. ID, 81
500 PER PLATE

was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay,
in New Orleans in 1912. Mighty costly
for those with stomach trouble or in
digestion Today people everywhere
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills for these
troubles as we'll as liver, kidney and
bowel disorders. Easy, safe, sure. Only
Is cents at all Druggists. .s-7sz3i J.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-05
Acme or Enjoyment, ].

Jimmy. what would You do IL you
was rich IN 81 5 58
I'D have pie fer dinner every day
Anything e1se2'''
55< g Yes: I'd have scoreboard In de
dining room, wit de butler MARKING
up de scores from all parts Of de coun
try while I eat. ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-05
NEGRO ARRESTED IN FARGO
p. CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING =
OPIUM INTO THAT CITY. :r,

FARGO, N. D., July 5.-H. G. O'Neil,
colored, who was arrested by Chief of
Police Con Keefe Saturday afternoon
at the instance of Inspector Chase of
the postoffice department, was brought
before United States Commissioner
Cupler and bound over to the next
term of the federal court under bonds
Of $500. 49, 4 s.-s. "Ets's e .&
O'Neil is charged with having re-:
ceived goods contrary to the laws of
the United States, the specific allega-
ton being that the colored man SNUG
gled opium into Fargo from st. Paul,
using the United States mail for the
purpose. 1t is alleged that this viola
ton has been generally practiced by
certain element in Fargo for some
time past and the postal authorities
are determined to put a stop to it.
O'Neil's case will be heard at the
October term Of court. f.'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-05
NECK WEI AR !

a new lot2of neckwear in bows and.
55four-in-hand styles.
One Of the neatest things we have
lis a small check with colored cross
bars, they're very neat.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-05
SHIRTS

All well dressed men are wearing
I soft white shirts, they re cool, they look
cool and exceedingly dressy.
We have them il plain and white fig
ured materials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
viii Gather at Hotel Utah
This Afternoon to Hear
Helen Y. Boswell.
MASS meeting has been arranged

a MASS meeting has been arranged
~ for this afternoon from go to
~ $50 O'Clock AT the banquet hail
- Of the Hotel Utah. TO he ad-
dressed by Miss Helen Narick
BOSWELL of New York, who arrived in the
CITY yesterday afternoon on her way to
the biennial meeting of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs in San Fran
CISCO. Men as we'll as women are in
Nited TO attend the meeting.
Miss Boswclls subject will be "Indus-
trial and Social Conditions for Women
and Children" Miss Boswell Is the chair
man OF the Industrial and Social depart
ment men! for The General Federation of
Mrs. Frances Squire Potter OF Chi
cago is due TO arrive at i:d5 o'clock this
Mrs. Potter is chairman of the I.Itera-
ture and Library Extension department
Of the General Federation. She is a lee
tIrer OF note aud department editor of
Life and Labor"
Mrs. L. l.. Bankenburg, OF Philadel-
nhia, and Mrs, Joseph Evans Cowlcs of
Los Angeles will arrive this morning at
II O'Clock and will he present at the
mass meeting this afternoon.
Miss Boswell will leave this afternoon
Thursday leaving on the directors spe-
clal THURSDAY afternoon. All VIII be at
the Hotel Utah.
Arrangements for tho entertainment of
the delegates were completed in a meet
ing OF the chairmen Of committees at
the Hotel Utah and the automobile route
was mapped out The information bu-
rean. under the direction OF Mrs Eliza
beth Cohen will be established at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Saturdays Programme.

Saturday. Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Boges
will be IN charge. assisted by Mrs. Ar
woodruff Mrs. c. y. Richards. Miss
Dorothy Rookidgc. Miss Mildred Me
MILAN. Miss Romola King, Miss Marie
ODen, Miss Marguerite Rice Miss Dor
othy Bailey and Miss Emma Zane.
Sunday, Mrs. Rood. Mrs Elosmer. Mrs
McConnauehy Mrs. McCanne and Mrs
Nolmer VIII be assisted by Miss Dora
Bogue. Miss Gladys MoConaughy. Miss
Virginia Beatty Miss Cary Marshall
Miss Dorothy Beatty. Miss Dorothy Mar
ineaux. Miss Kate Richards and Miss
Helen Clawson.
The reception committee at the Hote!
Utah Thursday will consist OF the fol-
lowing. Mrs. Byron Cummings. chair
man; Mrs, Frank stephens. Mrs, A: T.
McCanne. Mrs. Lafayette Ifanchett, Mrs
c. ". Dorsey, Mrs. j. r. Letcher. Mrs.
Charles II. Wells. Mrs. T.. G. Sinclair
Mrs. r. O. Loatherwood, Mrs. a. L. san
ford. Mrs, Dr. Belle Gemmel, Mrs, +. $.
Richards, Mrs. T. w. Hayt, Mrs. Selden
ClaWson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

There Is a week ahead at the Empress,
10 Judge from the advance billing OF the
acts which constitute the new blu ut that
house and which opens with todays per-
formances, that will give a good account
of Itself.
/ The bill is headed by the Delmar Poster
girls, one Of the biggest girl acts in
vaudeville and one OF tho pretuest and
most handsomely costumed musical com
edy features ever sent over the Sullivan
Considine circuit. The ten girls are
headed by Eddie Harris and Weir Es-
tey. and their songs, dances and cos
tunes have made the act headliner
wherever II has appeared.
George AIDES comedy sketch. "The
Mayor and the Manicure" famous for its
laughing properties. will be the sketch
feature of the new bill, presented by a
capable company Of players headed by
James r. Fulton and Matte Choate. The
| sketch is a ten minute episode In the
| lives OF three people The mayor Is con
Quoting a campaign for the gubernatorial
nomination. His son is returning that day
| from college. The manicure is young.
but more or less experienced adventures.
| who has carried on a college town flirta-
tion with the mayors son, and has come
| TO see the father III the hope that she
can blackmail him into buying for $40. 900
| a package OF foolish letters the boy
wrote her during the daya OF their af-
| fair,
be the first appearance here OF Ray
Eleanor Ball a violntst OF unusual
| beauty and talent and whose playing has
! won n concert stage reputation for her
| both in this country and In Europe.
| Two comedians who are sure 10 score
| heavily during the coming week are
| Barnes and Barron. They have q num-
| ber of splendid and timely parodies which
] they hand out between the laughs In
/ their slsit.
| Toxic Kisshe, the little Jap 1usgler
| and slack wire walker. will furnish one
| of the sensational bits OF the bill on
| a large rope. one end OF which is an
chored TO the stage and the other to the
upperurost part OF the balcony. seventy
| hve feet above the audience.
| Jimmy Deay and n charming little
comedienne in the person of Hattie Bar
low Will be seen In a melanGe Of sing
| ing and dancing Miss Barlow. aside
1 from, being a good comedienne and pi-
] aniste. has an individuality unusually
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

Club Women Plan
Big Mass Meeting

the tea room at the Hotel Itah, where
tea will be served Thursday, Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday. under the direction
Of Mrs. h. NJ. Bailey. assisted by Mrs
r X. Woodward. Mrs. l.. G.. Rood, MIS-.
w, + Adams. Mrs. l. II. McConauShy
and Mrs Sarah Bosgs.
On Thursday Mrs. W. j.. ADAMS VIII
he In charge, assisted by Mrs. William
9. Jennings. Mrs George Neysor. Mrs.
Charles Tyng. Mrs. NJ. NJ Johnson, Miss
MargerV Pearson Miss Helen BEETLES.
Miss Blanch Henderson. Miss Martha
lIend erson. Miss Helen Wilson: the
Misses McLauvic and the Misses NC
Came.
Friday Mrs. McCouauGlG viii be in
charge. assisted by Mrs. Rood. Mrs a.
T, Volmer, Mrs. G.. r.. Bo,hwcl Mrs. A.
r NcCanne. Miss Gladys McConaushy.
Miss Mary Marshall, Miss Cary Marshall,
Miss Virginia Beatty. Mrs. Stinson, Miss
Dora Bocue, Miss Isabel Shilfcr and
Miss Lorna Russell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
READY FOR TRAVELLERS.
Brigham City viii Give Warm Welcome
to Commercial Men.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, June 1S.-rverything
Is In readiness for the bic United Com
mercial Travellers meeting at Brigham
CITY next Friday. On arrival OF the
train at the Oregon Short Line depot,
the parade will fan in line. headed by
the Brigham City brass band and fol-
lowed by the Box Elder Commercial cub.
the Salt Lake band and the salt Lake,
ogden and Provo councils of the L. &. T.
After the parade an address OF welcome
will be delivered by Mayor Fishburn and
responded to by tho leading visiting OFF,
cials Secretary OF State c. 5. Tingey
will De one Of the speakers.
The visitors will then be treated TO a
repast Of strawberries and cream. follow
Ing Which an adjournment will he made
TO the ball park, where game between
the salt Lake and Ogden members Will
DC played. At p. III. q dance Will be
given at the Academy OF Music.
Saturday the visitors VIII he taken
through the city in automobiles and
shown the beautiful homes. peach or
chards and artesian wells. Al D. IN.
the local baseball team Will cross bats
with the champions OF the previous day.
grand ball to be held at the Academy
Will close the visit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Maasscn Centrifugal Machine com.
pany; principal place OF business. safs
Notice is hereby given that az reg.
ular meeting OF the board Of directors
of the Maassen Centrifusai MaSssns ~ SsaS
company. held on the 27th day OF Meys
cent cent per Der share was levied on the eut-
standing stock of the oorpogafion. pay
able Immediately e. c: A. Cana pSa0 SsS,Ts ss,,ss
street. Salt Lake City, Utah
Any stock upon whieh this ass assessment 5ss a
may remain unpaid Monday: Suiy fn !, aSiA S,s
wiii W ppSlie DS aucsion. and unless payment II
before VIII sis b wsss SeS ssoons s. sns saas sss
ot otr sn1 eS Wnndsy. July 20. 1912. at
o'cinni. n m. 10 pay tho delinquent as
sessnsn togssnsr with q, the bale cost OF ad-
Veftisihg ana r. a PFAU, Secretary.
SIS West Second South street. Salt Lake
City. Utah. oAA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
BINGHAM PIONEER
DIES UNATTENDED
Frederick D. Mcdonald, Black
smith and Weather Prophet,
Suddenly Stricken.
Special TO The rrihune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BINGHAM, June 1S.--Roderick l., Nc
Donald. one Of the best-knowu men in
camp, was found dead III his room al
the Model rooIning house this morning
Heart failure was the cause Of death.
Mcdonald had lived in Bingham thirty
ave years. He was a blacksmith. though
he was better known as the local wealth
er prophet, having gained a practical
knowledge OF local weather Indications
during his long residence here. He made
his forecasts with a degree Of accuracy
riValins those Of the government weather
bureau officials.
One sister. Miss Mary Mcdonald, sur-
wives him. She lives at Antagonist. Nova
Scotia, where Mcdonald was born. Nc
Donald Is believed TO have lott a for
savings OF a lifetime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING.
Stockholders of tho Shamrock Mining
Effective May 10. 1912.
DEPART DAILY.

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders OF the Sham
rock Mining company q Utah CORPORA
ton, will be held nt the office OF Dey,
Hoppaueh q Fabian, 303 Kearns build
ing, Salt Lake City. Utah. on the 2+th
day of June, A. D, 1919. at the hour OF
1o o'clock q, m. OF said day
Said meeting iH called and will be held
for the purpose OF electing directors and
officers OF said company, said officers
being required for the purpose Of wind
charter and franchise Of said company
having expired and being forfeited by
failure of this corporation to pay its am
Said meeting Is also called for the pur-
pose of considering and passing upon the
advisa bilty OF selling and dispoelng Of
its property and authorizing tho board Of
directors so to do, for the purpose of
winding up its affairs and disposipg Of
its property and property rights.
c2939 WILLIAM w. RAY, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Mass Meeting Thursday.

The large mass meeting for Thursday
morning at the tabernacle will open al
1880 o'clock. The speakers will be Mrs.
Philip \. Moore Of st. Louis. president
Of the federation; Mrs. Joseph Evans
CowIes of Los Angeles. first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. l.. T.. Bankenburg, second
vice president. and Mrs. Frances Squire
Potter OF Chicago Mrs. Gould B. Blake
ly will introduce Mrs. A J. Gorham who
VIII be the permanent chairman and
Mrs. Gorham Will introduce the speakers.
A special organ recital will be given at
l. oclock, with several solos.
Mrs. A. a. Bird will leave today for
Helper to meet the official train. Mrs
Gould B. Blakely, Mrs. A. j. Gorham and
Mrs. G. IT, Mcmahon will go to Provo
tonight TO come up With the official dele
cation Thursday morning
Arrangements have been completed for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
h CASTS PAIL
|OVER EXERCISES
,mnle at Sisters School
;tted as Tribute to De-
. ceased Student.

rrTy June ls.-The thirty
-. -.voepcement anniversary OF st.
5stcrs' school in this city was
'tsrday afternoon in the class
.ume had been arranged, but
3 she death OF Miss Adeline
exercises were omitted and
1romotion cards distributed to
neral Of Miss Adeline Burke
4 this afternoon at Q O'Clock
(. cafhoic church and was
,,sanded, The floral offerings
-rfiful, Music was furnished
5sters' school choir and Miss
fmnningham sang a solo:
.;sht while on his way home
~ fell and broke his arm above
The fractured member was
Il nv Dr.. Browning and the
4 resting well.
Nv OF Francis s. Fox, a for
Ina Of Park City. who died IN
4 Sunday, was brought to this
4 morning for burial, The
"a held from the Methodist
i6s Rev. ingram officiating
1i.beuers were Charles +.
csorrs D. Blood, Robert Kim
a Rsddou. L. F.. Hubbard and
\ iecompte. Mr.. and Mrs. L,
IA. Mrs. 2. F. Holmes, Mrs.
veil and Charles E. Street OF
came up to attend the fu-
II Of clearing the site for the
federal building to be erected
IN is on in earnest and the
of the old bank building
ndy been RACED. A force OF
snty men is at work and by
is expected that the govern
dine will be completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
1ENERAL SAYS
ANS ARE INHUMAN

Cuba, June 1s.-Ross Fl.
States consul here. re-
~ tooay from General Este
leader. protesting In tho
- against tho conduct OF
- Toops. He says that at
faguas. a suburb OF FL
ieS northeast OF Santiago,
s troops burned l20 housea
Foes who were totally un-
ne revolution. Al the saroe G
LED a father and his two
under 10. and maltreated
young girls.
mat II the atrocities OF
troops continue he wIlI
mucn against his will. Ia
s war, although he orlgi-
r>;h >s;ueh intention.
-Ssh soh ls becoming general
Intervention can secure
AZ une country. especially In
~ Oriente, where the me-
Icy outnumber the Whites,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

Today will offer the last chance to gee
the sensational three-reel picture. Gam
bling Exposed at the Rex. Commencing
tomorrow, the frst Gem feature double
reel picture will be shown, n coIored mas
terpiece bearing the story of '"rhe Prin-
cess OF Lorraine" The Champion pro
duction, Brothers and an Imp picture
entitled Nothing Shall Be Hid" win be
Included IN the programme