davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24
WIN Wed This Evening,

This evening at 5 O'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A, Stafford,
SIC Concert street, will occur the
marriage OF their daughter, Erma
Vivian, to Mr.. Norman Starkwather
Moody. The service will be read by
DR.. Ezra B. Newcomb of the First
Westminster Presbyterian church Fol
lowing the ceremony wedding sup
per will be served. Only the near
relatives will be guests at the wed.
ding. The young people will be at
home to their friends at S12 Morgan
street.
Many Keokuk people will take
especial interest in the wedding be-
cause Mr.. Moody is a descendant
from family which has been prom
inent in this city for three generations.
His great grandfather was Colonel
Patterson, one of the fine men of the
early days. His grandmother, Mrs.
Margaret Starkwather, still lives In
the old home on South Sixth street,
and is very gracious, beautiful wom-
an, universally honored. His grand
father. B. F. Moody, was one of Keo.
kuk's pioneer merchants and leading
citizens. His father was the late
Arthur H. Moody than whom no man
had more friends In this city.
Observation-Disclosures Wedding.
! This morning at o'clock in st
4 Peters Catholic church occurred the
marriage of Miss Margaret Mary
|O'Brien to Mr.. Anthony McAndrew
1.-THE very Rev. Father Gillespie read
ling the service The wedding music
Included the Bridal Chorus from
,ohengrin, and the wedding marcf
from Mid Summer Nights Dream, b,
Mendelssohn on the pipe organ b.
Mr.. H. T. Graham The vocal nun
hers were Ava Maria by Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Moeller; Oh Promise Me, b.
Mrs. Joseph Furlong; at Dawning
by Cadman, by Mr.. Frank x Kenney
The wedding procession was led b
Mr. Luke w. O'Brien and Mr.. Harr
Culkin as ushers. Miss Mary Agne
I O'Brien was bridesmaid, and MI
Thomas McAndrew was best MAI
The bride wore a gown of white bro
/ caded crepe meteor trimmed in char
lilly lace with bridal veil and
lcrown of orange blossoms. She ca
ried a shower bouquet of bride
roses.
The bridesmai wore a gown c
white net and shadow lace over blu
, charmeuse She wore a white pictur
!, hat and carried an arm bouquet {
: pink roses. Following the ceremon
: a wedding breakfast was served
: the immediate relatives at the HON
! of the brides parents, Mr. and Mr.
I Patrick O,Brien. 1928 Reid stree
: Among the out of town guests wei
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph OBrien and chi
: dren of ST. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. Rol
ert e. O'Brien Of Kansas City, Mr.
!. B. O'Brien of Cincinnati, o., and M
! Luke w. O'Brien of Lovilla, Iowa
: Mr.. and Mrs McAndrew left fo
the east on a wedding journey and wi
be at home after July Is at 923 Blo1
deau street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24

WANTED Well ventilated room with
access to bath. between Second and
Fifth. Main and Morgan, R. R., Gate
City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24

WANTED Man or youth who has
sold or carried newspapers. Good
chance for hustler. Apply room 3.
Grand hotel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24
w ant Column
WANTED.

WANTED-Giri for general house
work. One who can go home at
night. 716 Fulton or phone 79s. two
rings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24

WANTED Laborers for trenching
and pipe work at the water works
pumping station.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24
VIII Entertain This EVENING.

Miss Elizabeth Cooper will enter
tain six girls this evening at din
ner party at her home, S27 Franklin
street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24

WANTED First class barber, steady
employment. F, II. Paar, Warsaw.
III,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24

WANTED good solicitors to cam
vas city. Address "G. w. ~ Gate
City office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24

WANTED--To rent or buy good small
horse for light wagon. Address Gate
City office, G. w. Jenkins, sos Johnson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24

FOR RENT--No 22o North Fourth
street, including some floor cover
ings, eleven rooms, steam heat, pos
session July 4th. John Tumelty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24

WANTED Girl to care for child
years Old Phone 1903 Black,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24

ney general and replies received stat
ed that he would be here this after
noon fl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24

wANTED--A competent housekeeper
for gentleman. C, H, Harris, TO
North Eighth street, Phone SCI Red.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24

FOR sALE--1S foot, wide model
canoe A bargain. Inquire GA
Concert after 8 p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24

FOR RENT-Two rooms with kit
chenet furnished for light house
keeping; first floor. Phone 3o1 Black.
Third and Fulton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24

WANTED Filter Experienced Also
alteration helper. State experience
and age. Womens ready to wear.
Answer at once. Box X.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--After July LIST, room
house, hard wood floors and all
modern improvements, furnished or
unfurnished. s26 Leighton street.
Phone 1858 Red.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24

LOST-Black pup, four months cid.
with white breast, answers to name
of Teddy Phone Stahls butcher shop.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Two lots, o'Hara's add
ton Hamilton; nicely located. $3.50
takes them. Box 352, Keokuk, la.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24
FOUND.

FOUND Hand bag containing small
purse and money, Call at this Of
fice, prove property and pay notice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24

LOST - Pocket book containing
money. Return to this office. Lib.
eral reward.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24
LOST.

LosT--Pension check for 1928. Myer
Bowers, 1928 Orleans Ave. Return to
this office. Reward.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-27

Eliza J Eason, granddaughter
of his sister, Lucy ConnelI, $500,
Mary H. Hollingsworth, 5000.
Eneas, Sylvester and Saman-
tina Zentmyer, $1,000 each; George
H. Zentmyer, $167 Children of
a relative,
Carrie E. Durham, Minnie T.
Magers. VIM. Zentmyer, Ida F.
Zentmyer and Mary T. Williams,
$167 each.
Anna E. Thorp, John H. Kin.
die, Mary S, Davis, VIM. A. Kin
die and Nancy J. Rank, 1857
each; Phineas Kindle, $143. Chill
dren of a relative.
Nina Hartman, 1857.
Mary S. Conner, Eneas and
George D. Kindle, Mabala ]. Cox
and Luella Rector, S143 each.
Lille B. Collins, Joseph C.
Turpen and Lucy B. Wade, $1,000
each. Children of his brother,
George H. Turpen.
Artie B. Hartman, Georgiana
Tdrpen and Wade R. Turpen,
$4OO each. Children of Ansel
Turpen, a son of George H. Tur-
pen.
George H. Turpen, Elm er
Thompson, Ansel Turpen, Ira
Turpen, $500 each; Opha Turpen,
widow of John H. Turpen, $100.
John C. Turpen, $1400 and dia-
mond stud.
VIM. V. Turpen, $14OO and dia-
mond finger ring.
Frank H. Turpen, $14OO, lea
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-27

ther trunk, gold watch and chair
and charm.
Dan Turpen, $1,000, gold watch
and chain.
Jennie B. Pierce and Raymond
Turpen, grandchildren of Dan
Turpen, $10O each. Alice Tur-
pen, former wife of Dan Turpen,
and Mildred Pierce, a great
granddaughter, $1OO each.
Enos Turpen, only living bro
ther, $4500. Charles, Rolla and
Elizabeth Turpen, Anna New
born and Anna E. Harris, S1OO
each.
VIM. V. Turpen having died
since the will was made on Sep
tember rs, 1906, a codicil was
added, bequeathing $500 to Mrs.
W. V. Turpen and Nellie Lob
$4OO to Ben Turpen and
wife; $500 to Robert Turpen and
wife, the latter sum to be inves-
ted by his executors and interest
paid to Robert Turpen and wife.
John C. and VIM. V. Turren
are named as executors of his
will
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-27

was arrested here Wednesday Of
last week on a charge of jumping
a board bill at Celina, and was
taken to that place the same ev,
ening by Marshal Humphrey.
The board bill amounted tc
$10.35, but Shepherd said he had
no intention of defrauding the
landlord.
Elias Ardinger, nearly 96years
old, died Saturday evening last
in his home il Coletown, He
was the father of VIM. Ardinger
of this city. The deceased was
a pioneer, locating in this county
in 1854. He leaves eight chill
dren and many grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Tues
day forenoon at the Coletown
Christian church and burial made
in Greenville cemetery.
A little son of John Randley
and wife. aged between 6 and Z
years, who reside near North
Star, died in convulsions We'd
nesday night, from having drunk
a quantity of whisky, He found
a jug of the liquor in the house
and unknown to his mother, who
was busy with her house work,
poured out a tinful and drank it,
soon after lapsing into uncon-
sciousness. A physician labored
several hours with him, but was
unable to resuscitate him and he
died in convulsions without re-
gaining consciousness.
More than forty denominations
are represented in the United
Missionary campaign movement
and Greenville is to have a team
If experts Sunday, Nov: 80 and
Dec. 1. Meetings will
De held in the various churches
Sunday morning, with a mass
meeting at the M. E. church at |
30 p.rn., also on Monday after |
loon at the same hour. The M. |
g., German M. E., Baptist, U. B., |
Presbyterian, Christian, Disciple,
Evangelical, Episcopal, Reform
ID, Mennonite and Universalist |
,hurches have endorsed this |
movement and are heartily sup
porting the campaign.
The police were called to the
home of George Alexander, just
EAST of town along Ohio street, |
Saturday night, where a burg
ary had been committed. Alex
ander and his family were in the
,ity Saturday night and returned
nome about 10 o'clock, when
hey observed a man moving a.
round in the house, who con-
(ronted them as they approached
the front door, threatening to
shoot if they came any nearer.
Alexander took his family to a
neighbor's and returned with a
shotgun. but the man had fled.
The house had been thoroughly
ransacked. but only a gold watch
chain was missed. The burglar
evidently thought there was mo-
ney in the house and local talent
is suspicioned.
F. B. Hager of Goshen, Ind,
travelling salesman for the Gosh
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-27

| Ing SuSIdlueu SLFOhe Ol dpOpleA'
ly, remaining IN that condition
until he died. He is a brother OF
Miss Ida Hager, formerly a tea,
cher at the ChiIdren's Home,
near this city, and has relatives
living in the northern part of the
county. He YVES nearly Sc years
old and was born near Stelvideo.
His wife was at once notified and
on Thursday morning, she, with
her daughter and sOn-in-law, ar
rived from Goshen, Ind, and
were at his bedside when he died,
about 8 o'clock Thursday night,
without regaining consciousness.
His remains were shipped to Go.
shen. Ind, Friday morning,
where funeral services were held
and burial made. He was a bro
ther of M. L. Haper and Law
renee Hager of this county.
The following dispatch from
Celina uncovers some queer
transactions by ex-Commissioner
VIM. Townsend, now serving a
term in the penitentiary, and
Mercer County Commissioners:
Following an alleged confess
sion by former Commissioner
VIM. H. Townsend, of Darke
county, to Prosecutor Myers, of
Mercer county, and Prosecutor
Kerlin, of Darke county, Friday
morning, the suit of Albert Scha-
fer against the County Commits
sioners of Mercer and Darke
counties to recover money said to
be due Schafer for gravel used
on the Mott and Trieschman joint
county pike, was compromised
owing, it is asserted, to the dec
laration that Townsend's confess
sion would develop testimony re-
Iating to the bribery indictment
against former Commissioner
Dillhoff.
Prosecutor Myers would not |
livulge Townsend's alleged con-
fession at this time, but he and
Prosecutor Kerlin said that the
information would likely lead to
more indictments in Darke coun-
ty.
Former Commissioner Dill
noff returned to this city from
Corning Thursday night unac-
;ompanied by an officer, and was
permitted to go to a hotel here
this morning. He went to his
nome in the south end of the
county and returned Saturday
morning when he was arraigned |
before Common Pleas Judge Lay
ton.
'He denies the charge against |
him and says that he will easily |
prove his case"
The will of W. S. Turpen. which
was one of the longest ever re-
corded in Darke county, was filed
for probate last week. He left
many bequests to relatives. His
will provides that the sum of
$4OO be bequeathed the Trustees
of the Greenville cemetery, which
is to be invested and the interest
to be used in keeping his lot in
repair. The will also provides
ILL L L - l.:l an 4Lo ,anrt L
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-27
FOCAL BEGICFS

ton FRIDAY.
Calvin Young of Nashville was
in Grnenville Friday.
G. F. York and wife visited ii
Pitsburg, O. Friday.
George Rhoades and wife spent
the weekend in Dayton.
Eurene Shiveley was home
from Dayton over Sunday.
Dr.. L. G. Dills and wife are
visiting relatives in GAINESVILLE,
Miss Helen Dubois of Wood
ington visited in Greenville Sat
urday.
E. C. Rogers and wife returned
to their home in Savannah, Ga,
Saturday.
J. E. Weinland of Milwaukee.
Wis, is visiting John Byrd, on
Gray avenue.
Miss Cordella Harp and neph-
ew spent Sunday with relatives
in New Paris.
Miss Grace Hunter of Urbana.
O., is the guest of Mrs. Arthur
Seeley, this city.
Mrs. James Stoltz and daughter
OF Gettysburg were Greenville
visitors Thursday.
Miss Emma Berk of Piqua WIS.,
tied a few days this week with
Mrs. Fred Roehm.
Mrs. G.. J. Scholler of Van
Vert visited her sister, Mrs.
Floyd Rote, the past week.
The Altrurian Club met with
Mrs. J. w. McCune Monday aft
ernoon at her home on Gray av-
enue.
Miss Leila Miller, West Water
street, has been confined to her
home this week with an attack
of measles.
Ex-Sheriff Jerry Runkle and
wife pleasantly celebrated the
56th anniversary of their mar
riage at their home in this city |
Saturday.
The case of State Of Ohio ver- |
sus aWm. (ShorCy) Townsend,
charged with obtaining money |
under false pretense, is set for
hearing before Judge Teegarden
next Tuesday.
The barn of Russell Fourman,
near Abbottsville, was destroyed
by fire last Saturday afternoon,
enjailing a loss of about $1250,
with $500 insurance. Origin of
fire IS unknown.
There are but two prisoners in
the county jail at present-Harry
West, awaiting trial for striking
Attorney A. C. Robson on the
head with a hatchet, and Ora
Kendall, charged with burglar
izing the Mozart Stores on the
night of October %.
Miss Juanieta Eikenberry of
this city and Harold Snyder of
Dayton went to Newport, Ken
lucky, and were married there
Saturday morning. The many
friends of this popular young
couple extend congratulations
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
Scientists Praise /

''Beer bottles should be manufactured from
reddish-brown glass, lnasmuch as anne will to
a much higher degree than any other kind OF
light on the quality of beer, and will protect
the latter against acquiring the ,disagrceable
taste (sonnengescIhmack! due to the chemical
action of the light.
in white and green glass bottles the beer
is most affected by the action Of the light.
Such bottles are, therefore, absolutely inap-
%propriate and should never be employed by
brewers" Signed Prof. DR.. F. Schonfeld.
5Sis ST. !::i 5; S g.: s S;S i; t. Es1 , S$;ss !; s s5 s$ s%sss$;s:;;s;; + s. f s: :S% s:!d Ss ;;S:
''Bottles Of strong glass should be selected.
They should never be of colorless glass, %lnasmuch
as through the influence of light the beer will
not only take on a disagreeable odor and taste,
but will also become turbid.' (Lintner.)
Ensas, from rs,d pie !ha ~ a"a Ssr'o 1%Er d rGh1ss ssa by F. 3ssc s ni1 sso of the
"The beer in the white glass bottle had
taken on disagreeable odor and taste and was
absolutely undrinkable. The beer in the dark
bottles did not show this peculiar odor and
tastc.' C. Beck.)
ct appears that chemical changes are pro-
duced in the beer, which attalns an exceed
ingly unpleasant taste and a disagreeable odor."
1 EsSass hSm AG nz G. !" 4isysns, rol 81 published BY f'"t',' Brewers School and
'While beer quickly deteriorates when it is
exposed to direct sunlight, such degeneration
will eventually take place in diffuscd light
chssso, ' OCTOBER bsse isn, ,, st the Second International Brewers Congress held !"
'Beer acted upon by light soon takes up
the very disagreeable so-called light TASTE and
also a repulsive, skunk-like odor. Beer SO
affected is offensive to the palate of most
consumers
I h.sas' 5 On t sv w zsnHs, Mr TnsS St 81 o fs1 R@Hs psss'i isd n'''F'' Expert and
DR.. w. Schulze Nllgeme,nc Zeitschrift fur
Brauerel, 1888, p. 593 finds that dark brown
bottles offer the best protection against the rays
of the sun.
cit is interesting to note the observation
that beer in colorless bottles exposed to diffused
light will undergo a change, precipitating a
heavy sediment and taking on a disagreeable
odor and TASTE
1 Hssses IF ;: Ds; Ps ! j:Hc: E. I'd 4t nss:% @ f, %a:t ;s;;. f.: ss f H;zss, r%: $40 Pub,
Gin recent years the observation has been
made that the rays Of sunlight effect a chemical
change in beer. For this reason the use of beer
bottles blown from colorless glass is diminishing,
bottles blown from colored glass being chosen;
the amber colored bottles, which, when held
towards the light, show the color Of light beer,
are particularly to be recommended"
Extract 81 from Die rca*' der ht'1'44t4"@: Published by G. E. Habieh' 1885
cit is a known fact that sunlight and day.
light influence unfavorably the taste and flavor
of the beer and care must be exercised in the
selection of the bottles
Brand (Zeischrht fur ds gesame BrauweMn, 1905. p 31O.
0yaey q Case zoday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-16
MURDER MYSTERY
IS YET UNSOLVED
Second Post Mortem Examination
Was Held and Jailed Suspect Was
Allowed to Have His Liberty.

Thomasv.lla. Ca oct 15-Little
was accomplished today in clearing
the cloud Of mystery that surrounds
the Staying OF Miss Dorothy Haug of
Knoxville, Tenn, whose body was
found in her room in a boarding house
here Monday with the skull crushed.
The only move since the arrest and
release yesterday Of T w Duane was
q second post morton examination to-
day.
Duane was held when bloody towel
was found in his room, across The hall
from that occupied by Miss Haug. lie
was freed when =. maid i'm he house
explained that she lefC the towel tncra
after wiping blood from the floor on
which the body lay.
The father of Miss HauF viii take
the body to Knoxville, Tenn. for bur
iaI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlols-L. Barnett New
Haven, Con: Jas r McCullaEh. Vir-
GINA; e. r. Lyons, Boston. l.. A.
Levandair, New Orleans H. Fitch
tenburg, New Orleans; Geo w.
Schade, New York; j. j.. Solomon,
New York; Q. r. Hanson and wife
and son. Mobile; J p. Roe, Mobile.
z. Sonfeld, Cincinnati. r. l.. Parch-
man, Cincinnati; Frank Mcdonald.
Montgomery, y. Aston New York
city; b. Ewin. Atlanta: T. J.. Cant,
st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs Geo O..
Cunningham, Selma, Ala w. A. Nc
Leod New York: J. .. Wilson. Mo-
bile; w. G. Russell. New Orleans: VI.
Franklin, Baltimore; j r. Hudson,
Indiana; r. w. Manley and wife.
Texas; J. r. Miller. Brewton: r.
Mcmillan. Brewton. y. c. Cropton.
Mobile; s. J Stewart, New Orleans;
l.. A Bartheld. St Louis: ". II.
Sunesinger New Orleans; Jas. Nc
Carthy, Gainesville: = w. WiIkerson,
Cincinnati; W. Friedman, New York;
W. H. Lee, W. 5. Mary; Leo Lemle,
New Orleans; J. r. Oglesby. Mont
gomery, c. s. Pool Detroit Mich;
r. r. Price, Jacksonville; W. r..
Adams, Mrt and Mrs. A. J. Skinner,
Springfield. Mass; A. Phillips, New Or
leans; S. 8. Tuch, Cincinnati; S w.
Hooper, Baltimore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-16
LONE MAN WAS
SINGER OF NOTE
INCIDENT WHICH OCCURRED AT
THE MISSION GIVES PROMISE
OF AN INTERESTING coNcLU-
SION IN PENSACOLA

An incident which occurred at the
Mission on West Government street
Tuesday night gives promise of con-
Guiding pleasantly to a large number
OF music lovers in this city. On the
night named, according to those who
attended the Mission services. one lone
man sat in the audience. It was quick
ly noticed that he was more than ord
inarily interested in the service, and
was especially pleased in the singing.
At hngth he Joined in the singing. and
his clear voice rose above that of the
large number present. Inquiry has de-
veloped the fact that his name is
Mooney, and that for years he was a
follower and participated in the sing
ing regularly of the one-tirne cele
brated Moody Sankey meetings. It is
well known that the choir work was
one of the big features of these great
reviva1s, and Mooney, who was dis
covered in Pensacola, was for long
time identified In these great song
ovements singing before audiences
numbering thousands.
Mrs. Herr, the lady in charge OF the
Mission, discovered after inquiry, the
identity of the strange singer, and
Mooney who went to Pace, Fla, for a
few days, will shortly return and has
promised to give public singing en-
tertainment 1t is possible that 1t will
occur at the Mission
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-16

pearls and diamonds and adorned with
Lexqufsite Brussels applique lace of
which the bridal veil also vas made.
The five bridesmaids were Princess
Mary, daughter Of the king and queen:
Princess Maud, only sister Of the
bride; Princess Victoria and Princess
Helena and Teck, daughters of the
duke and duchess of Teck and Princess
Mary, the little daughter Of Prince and
Princess Alexander of TeCk. Their
gowns were made of shell pink char
meuse and cambria lace.
The pages were little Prince John
the kings youngest son and Prince
Olaf of Norway, a popular favorite in
England.
Prince Arthur wore mis- uniform as
a captain of the Royal Scots Grays,
with it's bright scarlet tunic and high
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-16
FINE PROGRAM
At BONITA BY
Plum MAKERS
THE THEo. WEBER BENEFIT PER-
TORRANCE FRIDAY PROMISES
TO BE THE BEST OF THE KIND
EVER WITNESSED IN THIS
CITY.

An excellent program has been ar
ranged by the Plum Makers for the
Theo. Weber benefit at the Bonita
| theater Friday afternoon and night and
it is expected that many will take adj
vantage of the opportunity to aid in
worthy cause
The picture features will be Fash
ION Toy (drama) Lubin; "One Best
Bet" Comedy Kalem; Redemption of
Railroad jack (thrilling drama) Sehg.
Harvey. the accordion genius, over
ture, Light Cavalry (Suppe); rag
medley, "Swanee Shore, Choo Choo,
Alabama, All Aboard" Encore,
Down Home Rag"
Extra attractions will be given as
follows from until 7: Little Port
less brothers In latest songs; little
John KIumker IN latest songs. There
Will be additional specialties every
hour after p. m.
Extra attractions for the night will
be as follows.
C. L. "Malinda's Wedding
Day" and 'Ischa BIBLES"
John Frenkle-"To Have. to Hold, to
Love-" and a parody on Somebody's
Coming to My House"
Harry Waggenheim-"Peg of Ny
Heart" and Where Did You Get That
Girl?"
Dr.. S. r. M Kennedy-'You Can't
Play Every Instrument In the Band, -
which was sung by Joseph Cawthon in
the Sunshine Girl" This is without
doubt one of the biggest hits of the
season.
o. A. Ortell-"You're a Great Big
Blue Eyed Baby"