davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-17

Notice of Proceediass 70 Determine
Water Rights
Before the Board Of Control Of lhc
state Of Oregon. Water Division
No. I. Klamath County.
In the Matter OF the Determination OF
the Relative Rights 10 the Wa.
ters Of Lost River. q tributary OF
Tuls Lake. and It's Tributaries.
Including Bechdoldt Gulch.
TO All Persons. Firms and Corpora.
tions. claiming . right to the use Of
the waters Of the above named stream
or any tributary thereof. or owning or
being In possession Of lands BORDERING
on or having access TO said stream or
any OF It's tributaries. In the county of
klamath. State Of Oregon. and To All
Whom II May Concern:
In tho Name Of the state OF Ore
gon' You and each Of you are here.
by notified that the state engineer ot
the State Of Oregon will begin an In.
vestisation Of the now OF that certain
stream known ~ Lost River. and i,s
various tributaries. situated In Klam
ath County. State Of Oregon. and Of
the various ditchss divsrtins water
therefrom. on Saturday. the 7th dsy
OF December. 1913.
And you are hereby further notified
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-17
FRIENDS TRADE
THEIR WIVES
BARRIER AND RAILROAD STATION
AGENT ARE BEST OF FHsINEDs,
AND AGREE 10 A sTRAN0E
PROPOSITION

ST. JOSEPH. No.. Oct. is.-John
Heath. Atchison. Topeka 4 Santa Ss
agent At Cover. No.. and A. L. Mont
somery. . barber. have exchanged
wives. Heath was divorced from his
wife. Blanche. at Plattsburg. ten days
ago. He alleged she vas extravassnt
Montgomery was given . divorce 81
the same time. hiS charge being his
wife also was sxtravagant.
Montgomery and Mrs.. Heath wsIc
married In Kansas City Tuesday aud
returned to Cover. Heath and Mrs.
Montsomsry were married at Mary.
VILE. No.. by Rev. Lee Hafrsll.
dover people are incsnsed At the
action. The two families have bean
Intimate. and Il was agreed that all
would take . trial at the divorce
courts. with . subsequent reversed
second trip TO the altar. Heath and
Moatsomery are personal friends.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-17


In the Name Of the state OF Oreeoa'
You are hereby required 10 appear
and answsr the eomplaiat Of the
abovs-samsd plsisus 70 ths seovs
entitled court. sow on as wa Sss
clerk OF said court. within su vsess
from the date OF the dvs pusuesloe
VI this summons. and you Are eousss
that u you fall TO appear ana aasves
raid compliant ~ hereby fsasifse'
tho piaintih Will apply sos . decree
OF this court. - PRAYED Tor 10 q"
complaint. WIS.,;
That Q certain mortgage given b.
uaris L. clifford asd Walter 9. OF
ford to this plaintiff on the sist day
Of July. 1911. to secure the payment
Of the sum Of ave hundred (OSoo)
dollars. together with interest there
on At the rate OF 10 per esat per an
nun from July ~. 1911. b forecios-
cd; that all right. title and Interest
OF all OF said defendants IN and u
said land be foreelosed. except the
right TO redeem % provided ~ lav
y" an" W 'he "''' '"'''" "'''''o''
All OF lots ]. J. ). ~ aad 10 OF
block -. asd lots .. 7. - snd 10.
OF block u. all 10 sseond Add'sios
to the City OF klamath va'ls. ofssoa.
according TO the duly recorded plat
'ne'so' 90 NO 70 'ns ounce o' .as
county e'e's' NAms'a SousV' WV
kon. oe'ns ps'' VI 'ns S"s o' .ns
NE" o' section -. o.asa'p -
SCUM o' same .. 'ss. " ,ns W"
'Aws''e .s''a'Aa' ~ A'sms'a oess
We o''so"' '"A' s.'a 'Ane' " 'o'o ~
''e "aa"e, p'o.'aea y. NV see "s
p'oeseas " sA'o ss's " spp"se :"
''"o"
Flrr-To the cost sad disearss-
ments OF this suit and the foreclosure
""a SAFE " sA'o p'em
o" '"' ps'"sn' " suen
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-17
JUDGE W0ROEMTO
GO TO MEETING
IMPORTANT MATTERS rEHrAi<.
ING Nd ROAD BUILDING WILi.
BE TAKEN UP IN CINCINNATI ~
DHCEMRER

An effort will probably be made To
induce Judge worden to attend the
American Good Roads congress and
the American Road Builders Asso
citation meeting to be held In Cinein'
natl. Ohio. December . to 9. inclusive
The governor Of Ohio has caused
to be issued Invitations to all GOV.
ernors to appoint delegates to the con.
Grsss aud convention who are inter
ested In all highway improvements.
and all road and street ofhcials and
organizations which have for their
purpose road construction are invited
to participate. gi
Tho foremost road building ani
paving exports In the United States
and Canada will BE- assembled at this
congress and convention for the pur-
pose Of discussins the many prob.
lens connected with highway and
street improvensn1.
Il IL anticipated that this will bs
the largest meeting Of practical road
builders that has ever assembled In
the United States. The program will
cover practical questions relating TO
highway work. including the designs
for complete highway systems for
cities. counties and states: detail
plans for construction. the selection
Of materials ane other points Of tech
nical Interest.
The convention 10 endorsed by SAM
uel Hill. one Of the most enthusiastic
road builders Of this state and a M
tionai authority on good roads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-17

tia, the Hupssistsndsat Of water di'
vision No. I of the state os Oregon
win commence the tahins of 'c,ti-
niony ~ to the rights 0f ali partiss
claiming water from said strsNm. OF
Ia tributaries. for irrigation. rossr.
mining or other bensnciai ass. On
Monday. the 9Th dAy of Decsmbcr.
ipis. at the hour of 10 o'eiocs q ~ /.
at tho court house In the ci'y Of
klamath Falls. klamath County.
stats Of Oregon. and wiii ths.cAissi
continue the takins Of testimony. AID
on Thursday. the isth day of D~e.r,.
.b,r, ipi:, viii commence the tskins
OF testimony at nonansa. n,sma,,
County. Oregon. and vili thereafter
continue the taking of testimony gnui
the same Ia completed.
Aud you are hereby ordered 10 ~
Icit before the undsrsisn-i su9~.h
tsnden, of water division No. 1. nj
otc ot the times aud places above
o cntloncd. and submit proof of yout
claim 10 the waters Of said stream O,
any tributary thereof. " asy righ,
pLsteto 10 claimed BY you. aud you
hIo hereby further hotined that " yoa
fail To so appear and submit proof Of
Sour claim to the waters of said
sticam. or tributary thereof. default
van be entered against you. aud ,ou
win be barred and sstoppsd from sub
telu.ntly asserting any rights 10 tn.
waters aforesaid. aud wiii DO held and
dsomod to have forfeited all right To
the use of said waters Heretofore
claimed by you.
lly order OF the Hoard os Control
% tho state Of Oregon.
Dated September .. isi2. at salem
Oregon,
JOHN u. LEWIS.
State Engineer
JAMES T. cHiNSock.
Superintendent Water Divisiou No. I.
GRO. T. COCHRAN.
Superintendent Water Division No. :.
lo-i7-i0-1<r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-17
UNTRUE WIVES
ARE ExPOSEO
ExCrTHD NAN LAYS N WAIT FOR
HIS OWN WIFE. AND rHE IN.
CRETs or MANY OTHERS ARE
THUS REvHALED

WILMINGTON. Del. Oct l7.-An
excited man rushed up to . motion
picture thsater Monday night and In
formed the young woman at the win
dow that his wife vas In the thcater
with another man. and that he WAS
going to shoot them a. they came out.
A crowd collected. and the young
woman hurried back to notify the
manager. The latter. wishing to
avoid bloodshed. mounted the stage
and announced to the spectators that
q man vas waiting outside to kill his
wife and the man with her. He sug-
ssstsd that the pair leave the the
ater BY the rear exit.
Within ten minutes eleven pairs
had hurried from the tkeatsr by the
back door.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-17
KLAMATH COUNTY
NAN IS LOSER
VERDICT Is RENDERED AGAINST
J. n. nAllAKER AND OTHERS IN
TllE FEDERAL COURT IN sEs.
SION IN MEDrORD

The United States government was
given judgment for 9is.sss against
J. D. Hamaksr and es.ssS against
Hanaker and John stindt Jointly by
Judge wolverton OF the United States
district court In session In Aedford.
These sums are the value Of tim
bsr cut from the public lands by Ham,
aksr and stindt. Who operated . small
portable sawmill IN Lake county for
. number Of years. The government
allows every citisea TO cut $50 worth
Of timber from public lands each year
for his own domestic use. and the
savnill opsrators claimed that they
cut the timber under contracts from
settlers. takinG part Of Il - their
payment. Judge wolvsrtou upheld
their defense. holdins that the set.
tiers had the right to make such con-
tracts In exercise Of their right to
cut timber TO the value Of $50 . year
but the amount Of timber cut By
Hanakss and stindt sxeesded the
amount Of such contracts b. nearly
100000 feet. which Judge wolver'
ton held TO b worth $40 . thousand.
Sykes Hsoaker and Elise Mcciel-
land. who also were sued on the same
grounds. proved that they cut only
such timber - they had contracts
With settlers for and the cases agains,
them we're dismissed By the court.
Robert =. Mcguire. assistant Unitet
States attorney. represented the gov
srnDsnt IN the case. which vas ~
eeatly tsied q Nedford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-17
GOOD COFFEE
WINS HUBBY
WOMAN DID NOT HAVE 10 WAIT
LONG FOR HER HUSBAND TO
CONE RACK no HER AFTER a
DIVORCE sUTr

CINCINNATI. Oct. l7.-Bscsuss
she could make such good coffee. Mrs..
Magic schradsr did not have to val,
long for her Husband 70 rsmarry her
after she had divorced him once. but
nov she again has entered court and
nled . second suit for divorce.
NY husband Just Loves my coffee.
and used 70 drink three cups every
morniAs - hs was getting dressed TO
20 70 work." said Mrs. sehradsr. He
would take one cup before he shaved.
It's lot hard TO make good coffee"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-17

IN the Circuit Court Of the STATE Of
Oregon. for klamath County.
In Equity; Mortgage Foreclosure, +,
}. o. Stevenson. Pisintis.
Mario L. 0i6ord sal walter 3. on.
ford. Dsfsndsnts.
To Marie l., Clifford sna Walter @.
0i6ord. the Abevs-Nsnsd De-
fsndsnts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-17

CHICAGO. Oct. l7.-At I o'clock
the following bulletin was Issued
Colonel Roossvsit's pulse. TEMPER
atuFs and respiration are normal The
blood count has also dropped to nor
NAL. His breathing II easier. signed.
Doctors Murphy. Bovsn and Terrell. 50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-17
GUN STORE 70 MOVE
ABOUT NOVEMBER Isl

The gun store Of Barney Cham
bsss. on Aain street between Sixth
and Seventh. viii - moved Novem-
ber Let Into the new d. 4. Lamb
buildiag acress The street.
The store room now occupied by
IL sus store viii ~ rented Tor Swan
seos No. : bssbsr shop.
IOR RHNT-Tvo room hosss On
hill. partly -faaajshed sincludius
lights aad vatsr. % plp1 eeath. Ap-
Nv W. o. Smith PrtndhS Co., if-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-17
lYCfUM COURSE
WILL Be GOOD
r. II. DUNBAR TELLS OF THE AT.
FRACTIONS WHICH HAVE BEEN
SECURED FOR THE COMING
WINTER sEAsON

IT b with no little degree Of pride
that the klamath Lycsum Burssu An.
nouncss IL list Of attractions for
iSl3-i3." said r. H. Duabar this A.
tssnoon.
The bureau has spared no expense
In securing. - Il has reason 70 think.
- good talent - will appear ON the
coast this season.
Il would seem that the public gen.
orally should give IL hearty support
10 this cause. and TO this end the cit
ixsns Of klamath Pals are solicited TO
laid in furthsrinS this educational
movement.
While the i've entertainments OF
last year we're good; the nine OF this
year promise to surpsss In every re-
spect.
The Hrst sntertsinmsnt will 10 BY
the Fisher Ship Concert cor,pany.
and will consist Of . great variety. ~
you viii Sc BY the following copied
from tno1r Ioloo1:
In the Fisher shipp company the
management has combined the two
prime essentials Of . popular lycsum
organization. high standard Of indi-
viduslity and perfect concerted work
In the ensemble features which form
. large part Of their program. Their
program IL Of great variety. no two
numbers on II being alike. A large
part Of their program II owned by the
company. and can b given by no 9th.
or organisation. In addition TO the
vocal solos and duets. Instrumental
solos. duets. readings and the musical
numbsrs In which the whole company
sppsss. the program includes several
sketches which have been . great sue.
esss IN the past six ysars Of the CON-
pany's existence
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-17

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. i7.--Schrank
spent this morning writing. He tore
up the sheets. however. and refused
10 livulgs what hs had written.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-17

Thursday. Friday and ss,urt.,
oab. Jus, received a new sAlp,.,
OF fall s'ysss hr BlsneA Kss,
eorasr Of seevod Asd Main ,S.n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-17

Anna May Poole TO Ida Bunnsll
warranty deed. so. lot 8. block 7
Original town.
w. z. jenkins to W. y. shanks
warranty deed. $40. NWh NEk
Sec. 37-3s-l0.
Anna ". hammers to Peter J. Lam.
mers. warranty deed. so. WI NWk
Sec. 3l-3s-l6.
Chas. Y. Worden 70 Frank y
Churchill. warranty deed. so. lots 8
aud 10. block -. Second addition.
Leon Amadon 70 Geo. .. ouigsle,
warranty deed. so. sw ANwk. Sec.
33-3s-l0.
H. N. Woods TO Big Basin Lumber
company. warranty deed. 80. lot 9,
block 80. Hot Springs and west ~
feet Of lots 8 and 9. block -. Hillside
addition.
Chas. z. Wordsn 70 Bill Kenrsls
and John vrsnkras. dssd. $3.50, lot !.
block -. Second addition.
John H. Warner 70 4. w. Richard
son. warranty dssd. lot 9. block ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-17
REAL EDTATB fRANsvHIsS

The following realty transfers
eostssets. deeds. mortgages. etc. 70
c1stiy Sled with the county clerk
are fuTnishsd BY ths City and Count!
Arstrset con psny:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Dancing Frocks for Young Girls
At Every Price the New Models Are Charming


Dancing Froek OF real beauty at
which might easily be singled out from score
of hgher-prcd ones ONE IS OF ACCORDIONED PINK CHIFFON
falling the hem yoke OF Irish crochet The
OTHER IS OF STENCLLED CHIFFON quantity pulled white
silk bodice and pcticoat ..--.
S2e.74 is the price OF DEL1CATELY-BORDERED CHIFFON
white satin with huge satin corsage roses ANOI
ACCORDIONED FROCK OF white has Of
round neck This also is S2S14
THIS LITTLE FROCK OF Blue SATIN looks fetching
original dapcd point dcsprit and shadow
lace Pompdour robuds the front Every girl
would possess the LACE DANCING FROCK AT which
foundation Of pink chiffon sooned with and bowknots IN
Frcnch coiors q
And as good variety Suits and Coats typical
Macy prices I{-s-s>'g So ~ W.
Serge Street Dress,Sf7.74 zibeiiue Suits, $3774
navy broad band Black
color embroidered
Crava OF lace white
mate
16 .4.- and
- Eugisl, Top Coats. S27.74
~ 80, -, Of imported plaid cloths
oaSonaI ms OF
force
poMh IA, IL
ava, sa.n IS
ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

The diagonal has a rich silky sheen,
and is made up in black, NAVY,
brown and garnet. The coat is cut
away, with satin lining, and the
gored skirt has q simulated tunic.
Sizes ID and 16lyears. 49, 80. .-..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Regularly S1I5W.
Finely upholstered and covered in
the best grade Of brown or green
Spanish leather; suite comprises
Sofa, Arm Chair and Arm Rocker.
FOURTH FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29


:, Tct as daring as most OF Poirct's
creations. bdt bexfirg the hallmark OF
his unique ideas In the odd trim
mings. The Frock is ofoemerald
charmeuss, 'beited, banded and
i,en1ned with shepherds check velvet
set OIL scslloped white broadcloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

MODIFIED COPY OF A Der
NARD MODEL. Made up in taoac
brown. dark blue and black. The coat
he's Empire tendencies, and It's ciotn
yest continues In high turnover
collar. which is bordered with striped
ratine
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-28
UNIQUE IDEA
IN ICE FLOAT

Berries. fruits, flowers and pictures
frozen in cakes of solid ice will form
the principal feature of a float to be
placed in the Fourth of July indus
trial parade by the ice department
of the electric company. Harry
Smith and A. C. Foster are in charge
of the plans and have practically
completed the arrangements for their
float.
Several unique features will be in
troduced to show the purity of the
water used in the ice as well as the
clear, pure quality of the ice itself.
Another float will be placed in the
parade showing the gas and electric
appliances of the company. Toast
ers, percolators, water heaters, etc,
will be shown while meters will run
full blast furnishing power to vari-
Gus devices. This will be one of the
best floats in the entire string, ac-
cording to the men in charge of its
preparation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-28
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Tonight and Saturday fair; not
much change in temperature.
For Colorado: Tonight and Sat-
urday fair; not much change in tenn
perature.
June 27, 6 p. m: Temperature,
Sc: relative humidity, s per cent:
wind, southeast, s miles per hour:
weather. partly cloudy.
June 2S, 6 a. m: Temperature,
Co; relative humidity. SO per cent;
wind, east, miles per hour;
weather. cloudy.
Highest temperature: Yesterday.
81: same date last year, 90; same
date past 20 years, 102.
Lowest temperature this morning,
SO: this date last year. IS; this date
during past 90 years, 81.
Mean temperature yesterday. "A.
which is . degrees below normal.
Precipitation during the past "a
hours, T inch; this date last year.
none; total since first of month. 12S
inch; normal for this month, 40
inch.
E. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
June 2S. 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-28
'CURR|E PLANT
OPENS; CHERRIES.
BEING CANNED
Local Institution, Employing Forty
People, Busy.-Capacity $4,000
Cans Per Day.-It Contains
Elaborate Machinery.

The Currie Canning factory opened
this morning on South Fifth street
for the 1912 season, and some 5000
pounds of cherries are in cans to-
night as the result of the first days
work. About 40 people are en-.
ployed in the factory which is equip
ped with the latest improvements in
canning machinery and is one of the
neatest and most up-to-date plants
in the state. The plant will produce
$1,000 cans daily when working at
full capacity.
Arthur Currie, proprietor of the
factory, has contracted for his fruit
and is getting about 5000 pounds
of fruit a day. The improved cherry
stoner pits all cherries which can be
stemmed by the girls and is great
advantage over all former inven-
tions.
Following the cherry crop, apricots
will be canned. Then pears, peaches,
tomatoes and apples will follow in or
der. The factory promises to be one
of the most thriving institutions in
the city. and will add materially in
the prosperity of the community.
Owing to the quality of the fruit
this year, the fact that mountain
water is being used and to the une-
qualled process of the factory. the
Currie fruit this year should be a
strong competitor for all other fac
tories in this and other sections.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-28
SENTINEL EXTRA

Again The Sentinel furnished its
readers the late news from the night
session of the democratic convention.
Our $3.50 extra contained all the
nominating speeches that had been
made up to 1880 O'Clock, Baltimore
time. All the actions Of the conven-
ton up to that time, including the
debate and roll call on the Bryan
resolution were included in the edi-
tion which found large sale all over
the city.
Bulletins were posted as rapidly as
received and announced to the
large crowd which collected about
the Office.
Telephone inquiries for late news
were answered until late hour and
hundreds of people were kept posted
on the doings of the convention.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-28

Mayor Todd announced to Center
the action of the court that he must
leave town at once, or serve his jail
sentence. The old mans lip qua
vered, tears came to his eyes and he
rose trembling to his feet as if to
beg for clemency. Il can't leave
Grand Junction. | have been here
10 years. | have a ranch and city
property here. | cant leave it," he
cried out
Center is reputed as having con-
siderable wealth. In his defense he
stated that he had to have beer and
that he only sold it to make eX-
penses, for his own drinking.
Would Give Over Property.
"Mister Mayor. I'll promise you
that if ever sell liquor again in this
city | will deed all my property over
to the city of Grand Junction.
blurted out the man, who expected
another promise to stick with the of
ticials. but it didn't have any effect
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-28
|M|SSkELLYW|RES
SENTINEL Of
SITUATION
by A. EUGENA KELLY.
Scntiners Personal REPRESENTATIVE

Baltimore. Md, June 2S.-G0 a.
m. AT an early hour this morning
it seems that Clark will be the can
didate of the party. He is acceptable
to Bryan, and his biggest list of in
structed delegates make him an un-
compromising factor in any effort at
slate-fixing. His strength over Will
son is conceded and it will only be
after the Missourian is an impossi-
bility that Wilson will have a show
for the nomination. At least this is
the indication before noon today.
Bryan is welding tremendous in
fiuence in the convention. Even his
bitterest opponents fear to force a
man through for whom the great Ne
braskan will not campaign this fall.
Without a machine or organization
of any kind. without an instructed
delegate whom he can absolutely con-
troll, the Peerless One is debating po-
litical history today.
His resolution passed last night
amid the widest enthusiasm and
was a remarkable testimonial to his
strength and popularity.
The address OF Chairman Ollie
James was the most progressive key
note speech ever delivered in a ma
tional convention. and places the
democrats fairly before the people as
a progressive party.
Kern is being strongly mentioned
as dark horse today in the event
that none of the regular candidates
can pull sufficient strength to control
the convention.
W. expect to nominate before we
eat supper.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-28

on Mayor Todd, who gave the old
man a lecture for breaking all the
promises he made the police before.
The total amount of fines and costs
will be S4lS. Center will have to pay
this. At a late hour this afternoon
II was not announced whether he
would serve his Jail sentence of a
half year or would leave his home
city forever
Todd Scores Guilty Man.
Il hate TO exile any man from
his home city. but this case is pc
culiarly aggravating. You were
warned. advised and threatened on
Bookkeeping and promised us you
would not do it again, but you broke
that promise. The evidence is abso-
lutely conclusive as to your guilt, ''
said Mayor Todd to the man.
Center was represented by Attor-
ney George Bullock. Bullock asked
for clemency on account of his eli
ent's age, but admitted his guilt.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-28
"a Temporary Truce"

"A Temporary Truce" is based on
very simple story. but the scenes
are laid in rugged western surround
ings. See the pony express rider
make a lightning change of horses.
The typical western border town in
full blast. The lazy Mexican and his
virago wife. The tenderfoot pros
pector who strikes it rich. The
toughs who precipitate an Indian up
rising. The strange Navajo burial
ceremonies. The exciting but blood
less duel between tenderfoot and
Mexican. The Indian massacre. The
alarm in the village when men
dropped their picks and grabbed their
guns. The frightfully exciting bat
tie between whites and reds and the
happy ending in peace. With COM
edy laugh scattered through the
whole show. At the Majestic tonight.