davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
LEWIS n. eEssos. Esftor q Mgr.
LET US BUILD WALKS

Nov that mining cO2diiions Il
P4sche are better than they have
been in = great 1azny years AID thai
the prospects for TIE bar fztEra
point tCEzr5 4 re-T great Increase
II activities. #hF DOt rhe Er2SerzF
Owners Of Pfotsae lock 70 the zas1tsE
C permanently eesg1ifFing TIE tow
One OF The great nes1s Of the place
Il the present time il better side
walks and . good begining EOEld t,s
the buisding q cement side walks in
the business part q the-eity II the
business men C Phoebe vii under
take thsx improvement in The early
spring. il wCnld nor te long until the
people Of the resi3ents sections would
become inocalatad with the germ and
before ne would scarcely know il.
new walks would b. built in al direc.
A1QZt HUI AAG-l /
Phoebe Is ztvaasg with the times 81
rssny things Int NE must sduls
that there is . Noefal lacking Of
lcsFic pride among some Ct 0Ur eIti-
lens Why no1 begin nOE 20 discuss
Matters Of this kind during the
winter months and get in readiness
for q general era Of Improvement in
the spring.
IL is no idle dream 10 anticipate
that before the close OF 1913 Pioeha
viii have a population Of several
times what il is today and as The
wavsi Of prosperity comes upon Us.
let us get together and make Pfoche
tie most beautiful mining camp in
Nevada No section OF the state con
i,.ins such possibilities in q mining
way. Strong men are taking hold Of
aur mines and they are shaping TO
operate them upon an expensive scale
The Nevada Utah properties will
soon be st.tiYe and rhey viii be con
ducted along sold and substantial
business lines
The DayBrisfcl company is arrzng-
ing u build traraEay 10 bring its
oees to the Jack Rabbit side OF the
mountain and when that Is done. il
Is safe TO SAP. this c-upzny Eill ship
Al least 1909 tens q ore month";. TneI
Home Run Copper is shaping fu-
greater production: while other prop
critics in the BRISTOL district. Row idle,
win be operated dEring The coming
year
The Prinee Consolidated Is ALREADY
- piping 4sss tors rsr day frosn IL
mines and the management ID plz--
thAe Is the Virginia -Loz&se rapidly
catering 1he bonaznza c-ass and sa0-es
OF cthsr properties could be nsnad
which VII Be prodncsag next rear
Aside from mining = growing inter
EST Is being tzken N agriculture il
the valleys eoutiguons 10 Ps0cAe and
the ranges are e0rer@si vita great
hsrds 81 e3Etae and sheep. all Of
which vii e0nsr5buG ID the material
pre \ 'eits CT Pieehe and Lincos.
county.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
Her First rhauaht.

Eia-what dreamer she is, Stella
should say SO. When I told her
about an accident In which moor fol.
Dv iosf both Of bis legs she said that
mat was too bad. as be would not be
aose % leave any footprints on the
sands Of time.-Judge.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
SENATOR LEVI SYPHUs
MAKES TRIP TO RENO

Levi SEphUs arrived from 81. Thorn
A. last saturday night on mis- way 10
Reno 70 attend the meeting Of the
ro1tlE-ee Of Il 81 lected TO form a
plan OF retrerchEe1t in state ex.
2e1dltUres. Nr Suphgs was former.
y asse1blyuan and later state sen.
ator from Lincoln county and is rec
og8izsd as one OF the ablest and
snreFoesC men in the state in gov,
erLleural affairs--Cizrk county Re
VteE.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14

Governor oddie left Carson for
8zlrl1-7re q Sunday 70 attend 2 son-
-e1ee q state governors there
L@Utsoz1tIGoEernor Ross is in cou-
hand Al lhe state czDit1L
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
infant Has Contagious Disease

case OF spinal meningitis is re
1Srtsd Al Stilvater. whEre the
hree-ye ar-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Windsr has ben str~xsn- Every
recauri@n has been taken . prevent
the spr ai OF the disease.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 4o7.. SER

ial No. 07425. United States Land
office At Carson City. Nevada. Oct
|ohsr n. 1912.
Notice IL hereby given, that Samue
Doll whose residence and postoffice
address Il Gypsum, Colorado. by
AZ agent and attoney-in-fact. VIM.
- Harrison, whose residence and
poseoflice address Is Phoebe. New. has
49, application Tor q United Stat
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14

4 \ Smith. general manager of
TIE Prince Consolidated Mining Co,
rstIr1ed from a Trip 10 Arizona and
California last Sunday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
The National o.~.

fou say baseball Is your NATIONAL
game. said the stranger. but what is
your national pastime In wirter..
onfscAS-Chicago Record Herald.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
ASTATE NEWS
Cigarettes ar. winnin4

In the var ~ Reno against
cigarette smoking By youngsters. the
laags2e rhat l. carrying On th= fight
las rz1 short Of funds ard has heen
ron pelle,i 70 gut for a While.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
= F1 z, Efkc Era

SeFazI or bzGs Il cattle have
aez s1De6 trSz White Pine eoz1-
y . Exc I'D Lzs1ce 70 the LznOills
Eca
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14

Died in Paris
II. 4 Freudenthal has infcrmed
me Record Of the death on Noven-
Der End. in Paris. of his brother-in.
law. Luis Duque. after a brief illness
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
FIRST pub. 1925. ast 1871.
soTlcE or TAXES DELINQUENT

Notibs i hereby rivsu. to whom il
O-eern. and ~ the following
AIMED persons. eorBorstiOns. and al
Swners or Claimants 10 The following
lescr1bsi real OF personal pryp~rtY-
You are hereby notified thar the
axes Tor state and e0mng p--p0sas
= the YssT A. D. 1872. assessed
gainst the following dessrlbed prop
r.y IS now eeliaq2erE and that ten
cent pez1al1g tOgs ther with the
est . Advertising hzs keea g56e5
1ersto-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
Phoebe Meat Company
rresn and Cured Meats xII
Home Made Boglonas and Sausage Main St
Oysters and Fish In Season, Etc. PIOCHE

- 49, - 49, - - -s-7s =
- EazA = ga Eareez - vi ar,
s. zz14z- q TALES. eaEz1zz=zcv z-1
- zzzEs- i. I'll - SD ~ -.
= Comfy Trazs-=x zzz E-O1g5clc
fzx Rsce5T=- q sd uo@rF 4 In
In - = oe5oeE = g Sad 1zF. a.
- fr0zr Eon- q IT, Co4-z t.1az=. 4
- tow C Pee. = szzz coz-y
~ sEzte. L szGty SRA EzI=s- =
Za8EeE al c1sz sal szl=z
- - Ezze szEseez = rs5e-rEio1
E1zEzz 81 -C-Ess a.-4- sac. IT Eay-
-zszE q. al s-@ zszszzz3 zzZsz
an zz-rs-- t1Gstter Ez-z E-se p@<
eEL Interest pr 18th -5==oz trvE
z.e = sale Ri Ezz5. \ Az Lzzrz
EEE Il -D.6-s g. Szc-I11 :. q
~ q r5s LsEszE-e 7 u
sz1= q SsFs12 zpS-ovesz Mare II
- page III
T- z ORR
5ZrF Ialzz--r I'D HO1Ees0 Tan
ReoezTer u LizeoEz eoZv, sat
6. SsEzzz
GENERAL COUNTY
AzzZs B-os-P- c % 30 ae-=s &
z-1 AID t-2u. zzcg- HIS u. q
, = A1=xzz6srs rEeA- txI tss-.
s@zzlrF Sc; zar- see T0tzl
$50.
Do136z=. Ms z 4-P c 70 Iss
-erA q Ezz q zz2l 1915. hang
:. Z I q So Il. 7 n -
,. c 70 49, 2Srzs = zz5 O zgpL
s77%. b=lzg 5 T. : q - 7
" z -. r. C. % 10 sers &C
III = zggl 1879. e@zg " " \
g Il. 7 ,. " 2 ~ P c &c
, acres C Eaz5 q sEsL 1871 D.
z y 4 &C : z 4 g Sc =.
". z - Tax tl7lS5: p=czl-y
liz. air Szs8 Teal SD
Par Dzy SllTsr Nizz1g Cap c
4zIz 70 Bot and E-Pts = RoFzI CEu.
19wz Es Pay DzF gtt1ee- P C. 10
lain and E-yr7re-=1-zz On Par Day
nine Tax &l5E8. pell-r sL55.
ar szs@- Teal sIss5
Blythe Io21 AZ tile % sot
a P10SA7. Ii q eSo1a 2 AZ 81
Il: p=z.al1y lse-. a1Ts-+A Teal
= -
C--rsEA- EzrG-s : Ea-l= u los
: PaolA@ a~--g S'ts - and q II
aloes y TAI 49, E@12l-F s7e:
n as" Io-2l sl-sF-
hEA7S- J. z IS : NE = l1-z
4 FsS<a7- a@1zg lots : zza1 : "A bloc
= tax lis E.=1zl1y SIS adj s.
.Ss-i
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The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
DESCRIPTION

P0sssssCry elzina g - acres q
iald zn3 improvements Id Camp raj
Fl. &b4nI ore nile and ona-A-ah q
nlle north east q Dcnoaue's ranch
p c to % zcrzS q lard knoxn A.
Alexander Ranch
p C. TO IL acres q Ezna Incl2sins
s2rings known Is Roszsti ans Esyz
-
=. G. 10 eorr2ls and etc. r4zr
Ailler springs n0r1h Ct Mike eAnyor
s.ss head e sheep
Original TAX. ss5szg. penalty sG5--
4. 2dverrisizg sza@ Total SOILS
And yen are serehy fzrshe- notified
thai copy ot tAe foregoing delin-
sgseli list has besn filed with the
district attonrey q Lfaco1n county
state Ct Ner212. and Ghzt unless the
deaingRe1i ts1ss herein specified are
pals 10 ths e2z1tr trezsue-, As the
sS0f1elo Tax Receiver within -
LAYS from the pVblseztign e this no
-io4. togelhsr with The peazlty anc.
-ss1 Of advertising. s..-tion mill BE-
a7nHenee6 bF the district or prose
eraiag attorney fo- the collection Of
sail taxes and ceg,s.
CHsS. cTLVERwELL.
coaIty Auditor e Lincoln County.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
can.t Touch Oh Mine

Efforts OF Jumpers to take over
the old weds kind mine, which broke
Eosernor Sparks in his day. hay<
failed in the washoe court
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
Bob Fiynn's Work

Bob Fbnn's Work
Bob Fiynn has supplemented the
work CT the prisoners In cleaning up
Main street. and 10 to be commended
Tor his good efforts.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
South's Population Incre..i,c

SQUIRE Population Increasing
There was four births at Las
/yeaas last week The stcrk must
have got hold Of one Of the board
pf trades circulars. If there is a
board s,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
chain-cane At Work

Five city prisoners at Las Vegas
constitute a husky Changing aad
they are being given health exercise
in CLEANING the streets
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-06-20
Many Hear Rev. Rumsey.

Rev. Mr.. Rumsey, former pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church Of
Cogswell, preached two splendid SER
mons in the Methodist church of this
city last Sunday. The keynote Of the
morning service was, 'True Religion
is Religion Of Cheer and Happiness. !"
There were not as many present at the
morning service as might have been
owing to the fact that the service had
not been announced.
In the evening, Mr.. Rumsey preached
from the peculiar text, "How much
then is man better than a sheep
and the main thought of the sermon
was that the Pharisaical hypocrite is
ever seeking to put on form and to ap-
ply the Scriptures literally until it be-
comes absurd. The Christ relsgion is
to love your neighbor as yourself, be
sympathic, do good.
Mr.. Rumsey both breaches and lives
a religion that every true christian
ought to desire to have, and if there
were more Of that kind of religion
practiced, this old world would be a
much better place to live in. Both
sermons were greatly appreciated, and
in the evening the church was well
filled. Rev. Rumsey will occupy the
pulpit of the same church both morn
ing and evening next Sunday.
I'll. Contributed.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-06-20
Cadets Home Again.

The main body of the Oakes Cadets
returned from their camp at Fort
Ransom Sunday afternoon: They had
intended to return on Saturday but
were delayed on account of the rain,
being obliged to stay at barn, where
they arrived soaked to the skin. Some
of them went at once into the hay and
slept while the others tried to get
warm running tanning mill for the
farmer. Next day, Sunday, they had
breakfast on two hard boiled eggs and
a half a slice of bread and started to
Oakes. Some of the older ones were
so eager to get here that they walked
the entire distance, about thirty miles,
Captain Jackson among them,
They were in camp nearly two weeks
and all report an enjoyable time. The
time was spent in various ways and
there was always something to do. In
the morning the cadets went out under
the direction of the superior officers
and held maneuvers of various kinds,
as capturing band of guerillas. The
afternoons the boys were off to do as
they pleased, fishing, swimming, row.
ing to places of interest were but a
few of the diversions to fully take up
the time.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-06-20
Boosting North Dakota.

The Northern Pacific Railway is ad-
vertisihg North Dakota in a special
list of farm and rural publications cal
culated to reach upwards of five mill
lions of people in the middle west and
eastern sections of the United States.
Large display advertisements, repro
duction of one of which is shown here
with, will greet the eyes and invite
the inquiries of these people in COM
pelling manner that is expected to pro-
duce big results. The advantages of
the state from agricultural and indus
trial standpoints, and the opportunities
not only for the farmer but for the
business man and investor are set forth.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-06-20

Judge Hemmi of jamestown and
Senator Bessesen Of Harvey spoke from
an automobile at the main square yes
terday afternoon, They talked In the
interests of progressive republicanism.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-06-20

Among those who are attending camp
meeting at jamestown this week are:
Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Morse, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kennedy, Mesdames An
drews. Featherstone, Ed. Payton,
w. w. Denning, Misses Fountain and
Featherstone.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-06-20
Swedish Lutheran,

There will be services in the church
in Oakes Sunday, June Both, at eleven
O'Clock.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-06-20
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
Methodlst Eplscopal.

Rev. C. M. Rumsey. of Cogswell,
will preach at the church next Sunday
morning and evening.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-06-20

News from Chicago as contained in bulletins give
the following nformation
The vote on temporary chairman was Root (Taft)
558; McGovern Roosevelt -LaFolette) 502 Lauder g.
Houser 3; Gronna l.
Governor Hadley leader of Roosevelt forces made
motion to substitute the Roosevelt list of delegates
for the temporary roll made by the national com
mttee. Convention held intense discussion this
yesterday Motion of Hadley tabled by vote of
$50 to $40
There is hope yet that President Taft will be beaten
The Times had made special arrangements with
the American Press Association for the news of this
convention but it appears to have slipped cog.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-06-20
Northern Pacific Railway
Reproduction of large Northern
Pacific advertisement on North

1t is said that this is the most extern
sive advertising campaign in the int
erests of North Dakota ever launched
by any of the transportation companies.
Homeseekers fares to all points in the
state are in effect on the first and third
Tuesdays of each month and it is the
expectation of Northern Pacific officials
that this advertising campaign will re-
suit in Investigation of North Dakota's
attractions by large number Of the
class of people best fitted to develop
the states unoccupied and unimproved
lands.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-06-20

A Difference of Opinion.
"This is bare sort of salad"
1T isn't: it Is well dressed"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-06-20

H. C. Mccartney left Tuesday on q
business trip to Winchester, Wash.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
PICTURESQUE DRAMA
WILL Be PRESENTED
At POLL THEATER
pierre Of the Plains Is the
Attraction for This
Week.

A drama of great virilitv and pirtur-
esquc romance is promised at Poli's
Thcater this week in "Pierre of sthe
Palms." Edgar Selwyn's thrilling story
of the Canadian Northwest. The plot Of
the piece is absorbing and the action
is rapid, while the suspense is never
flagging.
Pierre is nomad, a gambler and a
half-breed of the Canadian Northwest.
He learns that the mounted police are
seeking Val Galbraith on a charge of
murder. Val is the brother of Jen Gal
braith. whose father keeps rOadhOuse.
The first act opens with the arrival OF
Pierre at this roadhouse to warn Jen
of her brothers danger. on the same
evening Tom Redding, a sergeant of
al the roadhouse bearing sealed orders
orders contain information about Val,
and he manages to drug Redding 50
that he falls in a stupor. Jen. being
ignorant of the purport Of ReddinE-s
orders, but knowing that his soldierlY
honor depends upon his delivery of the
dispatches to his post before dawn,
takes the papers from his pocket and
makes a thrilling midnight rid" to the
police headquarters. 1t is only when
she returns to the rOadhOuSe that
she learns from Pierre that she has
placed the death warrant Of her brother
in the hands of the police. Val is cap
turcd, and Jen and Pierre scheme to
effect his release. This is done, hut
Pierre places his own life in peril dur
ing the adventure.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
AL. WILSON COMES
TO COLUMBIA IN
GERMAN COMEDY
1T Happened in Potsdam'
Is Title of Show to
Be Staged Here.

While excellent comedy evoked
through clover presentation of a diver
sitN of Clcan-Cut American and German
characters is said to be the predominant
ing feature Of 1T Happened in Pots
dam the new play in which Al II.
Wilson, the singing German dialect
{ comedian. Will h" seen at the columbia
ThcatCr this week, vet thCru is an CX-
ccllent vein of comedy running through
the story that lends additional inter
est to both the performance and the
enjoyment of tn" spectators.
1T Happened in putsdam' is an
adaptation from the French Of Ma"l-
vie by cyril Reed. Mr.. Wilson DOrtrays
tho character of Metz Non Nlatz, n
young German Traveller who returns to
his natiN" cltN OF PotSdam for tn" nUr-
pose Of obtaining a suitable wife with
whom h" can settle down into domestic
scCiusiOn. despite the fact that he has
had his taith i'm W0mankind shaken to
its foundation by a love affair som"
three years h"r0rc tn" story of the play
begins. TO pleas" Il wealthy uncle he
t" marry young woman Wh"
proves to be the sister of his former
sweetheart. now married to a Russian
count.
1t is not all plain sailing for Metz.
for in this instance. when h" asks
permission of his former sweetheart
and her husband to win the sister, h"
learns that the lady in question has
bestowed her affections elsewhere
shortly after this incident Metz fails
in love with and successfully WoU"s
an American girl who is visiting in
the home Of the RussiHn and his fam
lily. THAT "th" course of tru" love
never runs SMOOTH is soon apparent
to Metz and his fanCCc, for COinCi-
dent with tho announcement Of their
cnEagrmrnt an old love letter writ
ten to M"tH Ivy his former sweetheart
al three
years concealed in a hole in tree
which the lovers used for a pOstOftC"
comes to light. and makes all sorts
of trouble before it is finally Destroy
ed. 1t nearly separates the jealous
Russian from his wife. and 1t inNOlNcS
Metz and his sweetheart in a series
of amusing Complica ti"ns which fol-
low each other in rapid succession.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
COSMOS

Unusual preparations have been made
hv the management of the Cosmos
Theatcr for the celebration of its fourth
anniversary this week. Beginning to-
,nnrrnw the thcatrr will have its an
muaI fan opening and Moral festival
week. Inside and outside the thraler
win be adorned with flowers and vines,
and at each performance Corsage b"u-
Guets Of roses and maidenhalr Terms
will be given as souvenirs.
~ amour d'Artiste" tn" MOlasSo
dramatic pantomime, will be presenlrnu
hy Mile. Henriette Koch, premiere Dan
stusr and pantomimist, and a suPp"rl1,
ing company Of iu,.a, nine, ,,et.H,u W,,h special
IN keeping with this offering VIII ~
SUPPLEMENTAL bti Of 'h0'Gv '@Ia(Sr IaH"TE'1 Eora
Siu,nson and Company in a modern sd
itriral tabloid comedy @W% W%n5 %r6, r;Io. 3%r
tnist and wizard Gelhcrt i-oser, re-
markabie man, who is said to pos1ess
three Voices and Mary Rosn'F'
songstr,ss Of note, in character songs
ana lightning costume changes.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
CASINO

.r., mining tomorrow the Casino Thea
ter will be under the management of
A. J. Brylawski, manager of the Cos
mos Theater, the control of this pop
ular vaudeville house having passed in
TO control of Anton BrNlawsh. Under
the new regime the Casino Will con-
rinue to present only the best attrac-
tiuns, to be offered In popular priced
houses, and for this week has an eX-
cellent bill for its patrons.
Rose Tiffany and he her ,i,PI r9mpanH ,.,t Of
"Afttr the Honeymoon. l." will be the lead
ing feature. Miss TIFFANY was with
George NJ. CohanS much talked-of-pro-
duCti0n Of "OfiCer 666.
Besides Miss TifranX's charming ,!,, iitt!e
Offering. the bin will include Hurley
and Hurley In novel aCrobauC and
athletic act featuring in an unusual
wav hand AMI heAd-to-h"ad balancing
and h>or tumblng; Lillian Carter,
unique in her way as woman Dlar X
face comedian: Eushaw and Evans,
The Sanor and the Mald.' novel sing
ing and talking sketch. with special
sr.n.rN. and Rodolpn", the street NiO-
1iDiSt
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
STELLA MAYHEM TO
Be STAR OF BILL
At CHASE'S THEATER
Bailey and Genaro and
Rube Dickinson Other
Attractive Features.

''has"'s this week will entertain the
"Ch"Cricst AMERICAN CUmcdicnnc," Stcl-
la MaNhcw. With popular Billie" Taylor
accompanylnG at the piano and other
diversions, the INSTRUMENTATION feature
will mako this weeks bill memorable
one. Among the hits are MisS May
hCW $ fascinating "SOCictN B"ar,' "Car-
m"nCita Casey" "Krntucky Joc." and
other equally charming and moving
numbers.
The extra added attraction will he the
cXtraVaganHa stars, Dave GCnarO and
Ray Bailey, who have been special feat
urcs of many of the greatest New York
"NtravaGanZHs.
found "Thr Wedding oG Antonio and
Mario, "lr | do I'm Bound to Lose My
Wife, - m tn" Lon"som"st Girl in
Town, ~ "L'ImpruSSariO ct In DanSUuSC," ."
and LA Dansc Flirtation."
Third in Importance will b" Walter
S. GRub"'D Dickinson. "Thr EN-JustiC"
of the pcaCr.' Tlr is one of the biggest
hits in vaudeville"
Perhaps the most impressive, artistic
and beautiful importation in recent
years will b" presented by tn" Apollo
trio Their wonderful facsimil"s of an
ciont Greek and Roman masterpieces Of
s"ulptur" are considered tn" most real
iSttC and artistic ever presented.
ist-CrrHtor Of "Iittlc Ncmo." tn" Slum-
borland lad. and of "Th" MosQuito,' Is
another offering and h" will iltustratH
absorbing phases of studio life.
ma Clayton, a former Fr0hman star,
and her own company. Will offer "a
CMld Shall Lead Th"m. dainty
comedy. Musical and mirthful buGfoon-
cry Will be given by tn" Clemens"
Brothers. The Animated Weekly will
nav" another series Of current happen
ngs at homo and abroad.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
LYCEUM

In good humor in music. in pictures
queness and in the rleNern"ss or the
company, The Cherry Blossoms are
highly attractive. This company or
players viii be the attraction next week
at the LyCeum, commencing MONDAY
matinee.
Besides an olo distinct in class, two
genuinely witty satirrs ar" INTRODUCED
to the patrons for the first time. Both
are from the pen Of Jack Perry. a
comedian, composer and producer. The
first of these is tn" funny creation ca H.
ed "YOuN BE Glad ! Came, and the
other d JOY producer entitled "The FIR"
Fly" which closes tn" entertainment.
Between Mr.. PerrN's two comedy di-
versions AN OliU of headline, acts intro
duces KelO and Payne, the sOmnambu-
lists; Miss Ethel Han, pretty and
vivacious soubrette, Miss Lille Perry,
versatile oomcdlrnnc; Cl!nord ana
Rose. singers. dancers. and comedians,
Frank Dohsum IN original pdrodicS and
stories, and Miss Brownie Carroll, d
phenomenal sUpldnO vocalist \ special
feature with tins show VIII b, a series
Of spectacular LIVING pictures. posed 10y
models. leNroduGnE some Of the best
French works Ul AZ.