davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
LOCAL FERRY TRANSFERRING SERVICE


To Oakland, 18th ST.. and Berkeley. via Shattuck Ave-
and Ellsworth ST. lines.-D Daily-From 500 a. m, and
every twenty min utes until $40 p m inclusive then
800 $40, 1929 II co. II 40 D. m, ~ 20 and LEO q. m.
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays ony, $40
p. M, 920, 1000, 1040 and II 20 p. m.
70 Berkeley via Cafer MIA ST. and West Berkeley. Albany
via Ninth ST. Lnes.-Daiy- 500 a. m. 620,
'640 100 .. m, and every twenty minutes until $50
pm, inclusive; then 900 o40 1920. 100 II 40 p m,
1920 and 1so a. m. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only. $40 p m, 920. 1000, 1910 and H. 20
o.
To Oakland. Wsshlnston-Brosdw East Oakland.
Frutvals and MeIross, via Seventh St.-Daly-From
500 M, then every twenty minutes until $40 p rn.
inclusive; then 600, 940 1920, HOO, 1140 .. M,
1920 and 1.2O .. m: Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only, $40 p. M, o.20. 1000, 1040 and 1l20
p. m.
Horseshoe to Oakland. WashInoton-Broadway, Fruvae.
Aiameda, north Side.-Daily-F eco a. m, 20,
$40. .700 I'D, 740, 800. $40, $40 am; then 400
pm, 40. 44o 500, $40. $40, 600. 620. $40, 100
and IL .40p pm.
70 Stcnshurst Steam ServIcs)-f60o. f6.4o. f72o.
t9.O3 1000 a. m, Il 20 p. m, ZOO, 1900, t320.
400. $50, $40 and f620 p. N.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
Memorando

Per stn,r Watson. at San Francisco Aug 1C
from Seattle--Saw FIR bark Notre Dame d. d'Arvor,
from San Francisco Aug. I for Queenstown.
anchored miles west of Duxbury reef buoy
also four topmast schooner out by NE. Faral-
lones bccalmed: apparently loaded.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
NETHERLANDS ROUTE
From, Pacific Sfreof Wharf. Pier No.

nobists to reach all points the Sacramento River:
Colinsvile Emmaton. Rio VISTA Isleton Ryde. Walnut
Grove Vorden, Cotrtland, Carksbure, Sacramento.
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco $50 daily
except Sunday arriving Sacramento 100 p. Stopping
at al points en- route. Leaves Sacramento 900 p.
daily except Sunday arriving San Francisco 100
No stops en- route.
Steamer Modoc or Apache. leaves San Francisco IL
noon daily except Sunday. Leave Sacramento 1000
q m daily except Sunday; stopping both ways at al
points en- route. Arriving time San Franciseo and
SacRameatoi indefinite. accountfrwt season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
Notice 10 Mariners !

FOKILAND. Orc. Aug. ,. I3Ia
TIE following affects the aids TO navigation in
the seventeenth lighthouse district:
oregon-Coquille river-Channel buoy 1. third
class can. heretofore reported sunk, was replaced
May .. 1913
Washing Willapa hay. channel to Nahcot-
ta-Channel buoy 5. third class can, reported out
of position August Z. will be replaced soon as
practicable.
Washington-Puget sound. Rich passage-Bsin-
bridge reef buoy . first class nun, reported miss
ins August s. will be replaced as soon as prac-
ticahIe
&c. & G. s Charts 5e71. 5000. 61s5 61o0.
6444. e460: Buoy List. Pacific Coast 1911 pages
27 45. 5O.)
BY order of the bureau Of lighthouses
HENRY L. PECK, Inspector
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
Transport Service

The Ruford is at San Francisco.
The Crook is at San Francisco.
The Logan is at Manila
The Sheridan is at San Francisco.
The Sherman sailed August for Manila.
The Thomas sailed from MaEsia July 80.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
Weather Report
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS

United States Department Of Agriculture
weather Bureau. San Francisco Aug. 10. 1913
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
MOTORCYCLES AND VEHICLES

From San francisco, South End Of Ferry Building. for
Broadway Wharf, 0abland-From 500 q. M. daily.
and every half hour until 900 p. m, inclusive, then
1900 mdn, sl.00 am. Boats leave Broadway Wharf
From 6l5 a. M. daily, and every half hour until Si5
Pm. inclusive then t9l5 p. M. 60 As M, tl0l5 p
sl0.45 D. m, '11.45 p. M, sl245 q. m.
for Morning. Daily. o for Afternoon.
fSunday excepted tSunday only Monday only.
SSundays and Mondays only.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA SAUsALITO

Sausalito MIN Valley, San Rafael-Daiiy every
80 minutes from Gas a. m. until 9:45 a. m.-
hourly until 2:45 p. M. then 3:15 p. m. and
every 80 minutes until 7:45 p. M: then $3.50.
I1:15 D M and 12:30 a. M On Sundays In ad
dition--Every so minutes from 9:45 a. m. to 3:15
D. m except 2.15 p. m.
Fairfax-ieave f64S, 7:15; 7:45; SIS. s:45.
t12:i5. 12:45. t1:15 1:45, 2:45. 3:15, 3:45, Ais
4:45. 5:15. 5:45. 6:15, 6:45, f7:15. 7:45. $50.
11:15 p. M: S12:30 a. m.
San Quentin via San RafaeI-Lesve daily at
9:lb a. M and las p.
Tiburon and Belvedere-Day every hour from,
6:4b a. M until 1:45 p. M, then 3.15 r. m and
every hour until 615, then :45. $780, 1i:15
p m. and 1880
.ssArryes 1885 q. Except Sundays tSun
days only SATURDAYS only: sMondays only
Redline Transfer Company's agents are author
Ted to check baggaEe direct from rczidasca.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
Via Alameda Pier

Via Alameda Pier
70 Oakland f4th and Franklin Sts.-
615, 645 o. m. and then Is and IS minutes past tbs
hour until 7.45 D. m; then $780, 9.15 1000, i045,
11.30 p. m. and 1918 .. m
Il Alameda. North and South Side
615 645 a. m, and then Is and 45 minutes past the
hour until 7.45 p. m: then $50. els. 1000. 1045.
ll30 o. m. and 1915 a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
@fM Schedule Effective
U5 MAY II, 1913
N2NW San Francisco
A UNION FERRY DEPOT

-
s6.45aIPetaluma, Santa Rosa. Guerneville,
Duncan Mills, Cazadero. .....-.i Tt
1:15a ISonoma, Glen Ellen.
7.45al lPetaluma. Santa Rosa. Healdsburg
Cloyerdale, Ukiah, Willis, Fortl
Bragg Longvale, sssDos Rios.
sSebastopol ..........-....--.l
S:15aj Point Reyes, Camp Meeker, Monte
Rio. Duncan Mills, Cazadero. =.
S:45a IPetaluma. Santa Rosa, Guerneville.
Monte Rio, Duncan Mills. GAIA
dero Leaves from Duncan Mills)l
+9:1Jal Sonoma, Glen Ellen. ........... y
t9:15a lLagunitas, Point Reyes. ...-..-.. Il
10:45at Peta aluma, Santa Rosa. Healdsburg.
Ito Sonoma and Glen Ellen week
days only. and arrives 6:05 p.m-)l
:45pI IPetaluma Santa Rosa, Guerneville.
Monte Rio, Duncan Mills (tol !.
Cazadero Sundays only ).-..-... IL
81 :45pEP Point Reyes. Camp Meeker, Monte
Rio, Duncan Mills. Cazadero.- II
S:15plPetaluma. Santa Rosa, Healds-
burg Cloverdale, Ukiah, Willits,l
ssSebastopol .......-........- II
4:45plSonoma. Glen Ellen.
5:15plPetaluma, Santa Rosa Healdsburgl
f5:15pl Point Reyes, lv. Sunday 7:15 an
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11

In the following table the maximum and mini
MN, femnera fllres and rainfall are given:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11

UNION TRANSFER COMPANY
Agents collect baggage and checks on trains Or bsats q
Southern Pacific Company and deliver baggage 10 resi-
dsace. They are authorized 10 check baggage direct
erem residence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
WASHINGTONS
WORK is PROVEN

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS George
Washington's surveying. done in 1851
when, as a lad OF 10. be- ran lines with
chain and compass through tine wilder
ness Of the Virginia hills for Lord
Fairfax. has been checked up by gov
ernmeut surveyors who have just made
their reports. and who found the work
q the immortal patriot perfect.
Washington. runninec his lines with
primitive instruments and bonfres on
hill tops, left monuments and bound
aries to which technically educated
surveyors using high power transits
and all the refined and accurate meth
DDS modern instruments allow have
been able 10 find no variation.
Down across the valley of the
south fork o. the Shenandoah as far
a. tho cy" can distin-uish the line
show plainly
Nash.nstoT's survey blazcs cuts
INTO the Trunks of trees and LONG
grown over have Dc.n rodiscoyered
and AL are several feet higher from
ne around than those tho woodsmen
OF today would make. Some authori-
Ties contend Washington made them
rom the sGcolo with lons-handled
Tho government has been retra-
eng tho old lines because 10 is bu,-
~ iant 'ltoU-h th- territory which
thcy Iun ior the new trn.Iach.3u
forest reserve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
GIVE FREE TREATMENTS
TO PROVE CLAIMS

The measure OF a man or woman Il
their ability 10 do things. and the
ability TO do things depends most or
all upon the nervous system. No mat
ter what ones calling may be. they
are unable 10 do their best II the
nerves are diseased. therefore, Il Is
important that this most delicate part
OF the human system be kept free from
disease. or II disease has already set
I'm. II is equally important 10 have II
cured
Owing 10 the delicacy OF the nerv-
Gus system. the diseases TO which II is
subject are many. ranging from slight
restlessness or irritability TO complete
paralysis. the most common form be-
ing palpitation OF the heart. shortness
OF breath after slight exertion. indi-
gestion. headache. spots before the
ewes and a worn out. tired feeling.
especially in the morning. when one
should feel rested
Then comes a tirae when the mind
can be conferred on nothing. and all
work requires an effort and is followed
b. that tired. worn out feeling. when
there Ia no ambition and only a desire
10 be let alone: nothing seems worth
while and you feel that bad times are
rapidly growing worse Until this
stage is reached. most people 90 on
and attend to their usual work. al
though u IS n constant drag. but now
all interest is lost and the fight ia
abandoned until the nerves are again
regulated.
The causes OF nervous disorders are
as many as the symptoms. and IN this
age OF hurry and worry but few are
free from some form OF nervous disor.
ders. Close application 10 work. long
hours. alcohol. tobacco. rich foods and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
WILSON TO STE
FOOTBALL GAME

NEW YORK. Nov IS - President
Wilson and those who left Washing
ton with him to-day for this city ar
rived here shortly bef1r, : o'clock
tonight. their train getting I'm more
than half an hour late The president s
visit here l. In response 10 the invita-
ton TO attend the ArUy-\gyy football
game at the Polo grounds tomorrow
II was the first time in recent weeks
that he has been asked 10 Poe present
on any public occasion that t-allfN-
ing suggestion was not appended that
speech by him would Doe desirable.
ConsequenU Mr.. Wi on on This visit
came for amusement alone. Re viii
have nothing 90 do tomorrow except
watch the football contest. He plans
20 start hack for Washington late to-
morrow night
Tn the presidents party We're Mr..
and Mr. Francis Doves Sayre. the
bridal couple who viii sail tuuor-
row mornInL FOR Europe. Secretary
Of the N9Vy JosepHus Daniels and
Secretary OF the Treasury William
G. NcAdaa Miss Eleanor Wilson.
Miss Margery Brown. Secretary Jo
f'ph TuwUlty and Dr cary T. Gray
son. L. =. y
Brush with Photographers.
A. the pTesiieut and hose who ao-
cOmpanled him passet THROUGH the
railroad terminal photographer
dared prior threats of arrest and tooE
ashli-ht pictures OF the party. So
Cret service men and detectives foon
the camera men iG charge and
rushed them out Of the blldius.
President VII .Ou vent to I'm. home
Of a friend. Colonel D. " House.
whore he VIII Dee 70 guest while hcre.
Tonight d. attended the thJtro Nj
and Mrs 81 yr" "luGnd newspaper ra.
porterS the t'ru.ual by leaving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
No JURY in
CRAIG TRIAL
CASE AGAINST PRISONER Is
BASED ON CIRCUMSTAN-
TIAL EVIDENCE.
Defense Will Endeavor TO Show
Police Theory of Suicide
Was Correct.

l SHELBYNILLE. Ind. Nov. 2S-Im-
posing legal forces lined up today
and engaged in the preliminary Skin
mish OF the rial OF DR.. William b.
Craig. Of Indianapolis. for the murder
OF DR. Helene knabe Out of thirty
one veniremen examined mp 70 the
hour OF Adjournment tonight. twelve
jurymen satisfactory TO both sides
could not be obtained and when court
reconvenes at Q O'Clock tomorrow.
questioning OF veniremen will be re-
sumed. Six prospective jurors es-
capped service to-day through pre-emp-
tory challenge by the defense ana
five were excused on demand OF the
prosecution.
Stress was laid by the prosecution
examiners on circumstantial evidence
and no veniremen who acknowledge 4
that be would not convict as readily
on evidence 81 this character "a he
would on direct evidence. was accept
ed b. them Equally insistent was
the defendants lawyer and no man
should hold a seat in the jury box
who had formed an unalterable
opinion that DR. Knabe was murdered.
Compromising Circumstances.
The line OF questioning appeared 20
lNNlfdle Iuht me state would enGFLE-
or 10 build the structure Of IFS case
on q foundation Of compromising cir
cumstances. which the defense would
attempt 20 destroy by having Or
Craig go on the stand and explain.
leaving the manner OF Dr Knabe's
death shrouded FOO mystery. There
was every indication that the accused
veterinary and his lawyers would sup
port strongly the police theory Of sui
eide.
Significance was attached by some
TO this question asked by Henry y
Sp1an Of counsel Cor the drfenve.
'Nould YOU have any faith I'm owl
dence obtained through spiritualism r.
The invarlahle anhwer was. 40 d"
Nothing in the days developfn ents
admitted e doubt that Harry &. Web
ster. the private detective who work
ed up the case on behalf Of tho In.
dianapolis Council NJ Women. would
be the principal witness for the pros
ecution
Dr Craig remained a. liberty 70
night under tho $4,000 bond which
ho furnished when he was arrested
~" returned 90 indianapolis on the
evening train
Throughout fI-csomo DAY he sat
undisturhed beside bis fourteen wear
old daughter showing mo- more inter
oct or concern than 'ho most casual
spectator
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
wANr rAvoRAelr RrPoRr.

WASHINGTON. Sow cs Efforts
vi'l he made early ln fhr now eee
Ion ~ congress f0r favorable rr
port from th' senate judiciary com.
m.ffrr on the shafrDfh RESOLUTION fu
begin tho term. of president. Woo
PRECEDENT. .erafDr. nnf representa-.
lives ur Tho tr1f Monday or January
.rr nfia|'IF following election
Tho resolution wa. reported favor
ably .umr fmr arn Iv .uhrum.
u.''or and had been under ruu..d.
Grafton fII. wrff U. tho crfir. com
wI''e' The rh1frO'h plan would
ahOII fhr short H'... ION uf CON .s..
and have o. f..ullr session I...r fI.
Or Nurdaf of January each year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
ANOTHER SLIDE

PANAMA Nov 2, Tho Cucara.
cha slid" developed fresh movmout
downward today nearly closing the
channel which hae boon maintained
through ffn slide fDr tho past SITS
Ue"Fa This channel has boon sun
'i.u' % allow fhn passage OFF turs and
HI1'he7 TuEe which won. fhrou.H
300. morning .rrapeI bottom for soy.
rrH hundred foot
8 further movement ~ tio slide will
probably result. Iu Tho complete block
Hfc ~ fIn shrrucl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
PHYSICIANS TALK
ON NERVOUS DISEASES

many other things contribute 20 bring
ABOUT an unbalanced nervous system
Inc mai aim OF everyone's efforts Is
10 attain happiness for himself. or
some one else, and this no one can do
win a diseased nervous system. In
TINS country the great object IS money.
and the very things necessary 10 the
requirement OF wealth unfit one for It's
enjoyment
Don't neglect the first symptoms of
nervous disease: these are easily
cured. and IL means the difference be
tween happiness and unhappiness. be
tween ease and disease for YOU.
The All Nation Specialists. who have
their Offices at 1928 Market Street.
have had unusual opportunities to
study this class of diseases. and their
treatment is the best 10 be found any
where.
TREAT FREE
These prominent physicians have
been I'm the same location for over
three years. and during this time thou
sands OF sick people. with every imag
Unable disease. have been cured by
their treatments. In order TO prove
that they cure where other doctors
fail. the All Nation Specialists have
extended an offer 20 treat all patients
who call at their Offices before the
first OF December free OF charge until
they are entirely we'll. tho only charge
being for medicines used Their Of
fee hours are from 20 . daily. even
ings from : TO :. Sundays from . to
Il only.
Among other diseases. the All Ma
tion Specialists treat chronic diseases
OF the heart. liver. kidneys. bladder.
stomach. rheumatism. blood and skin
diseases. eczema. pimples. piles, rup-
ture and special diseases OF men and
women. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
SEALED PROPOSALS
Notice 20 manufacturers, Jobhers. Mer-
chNnts and Othor MholaEale poalerr

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES. Tfat
me state Board 81 control Of tho STATE
of West Virginia will receive bids daily
at Its office a. .arleStOu West Virginia
f1r furnishing supplies for the several
meft ~ which i- voted in said Poari-
Contracts VIII De awarded 20 tie lowest
ca"rs quality cons. icred. and other
i'ii.fs beng equal West Virginia deal
s.s WIZ De- Elytu preference
LISTS ~ supplies needed will be FUR
riSHel bidders on receipt OF requests
-tIf.rr fu. lime desired
~GA4 - I'NItI' or CDNTEgs.
a-fti Charles ton. West ' lrg mia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

TNLE\NRl1tRS FOR SALE
bOE bAls i-0liNsr /. rewritten Good
e u' .tI.u. Il D. smith $40 .Elfu
Wheeling Bell s7c-R National
Aa"'-M. 0u1S-tf
ToR sSIE-lne oliver Typev.rit. No. g
Positively 600 as new Your own
l't 81. a. y rcas lra .ie. s@ocA 74c Elm
------- W a. 8u-4-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
FOR RENT

---~~-----~---~- -------~~~----
-OE Rent. rooms and hath. Pos
session Immediately. Apply lo2 18Th
street n-e--f
FOR REM.
TIL rASTHE UNITS. TJEsST l;rCOrg1,
1-HIttG. ToClrFT AND FIFTH FLOORS
81 a he raw - RI FECp- r5EPCAr
THY BUI1DICG or 7TsTT STREET
AT STEEL BTIDTT CORNER
EpEIL. 1919
EACH TLooE CAE HE RENrEo
sEFARhTEEY.
Shn-Ts L. UswIET
1861 MAIN STH=T-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-Field unlimited for this rapis
seller. Everyone needs 10. Nine out
OF ten buy IL send for proofs Walton
lll9 Holmes 81. Kansas city, Mo.
n-29-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

WANTED

WANTED-To carry line OF cigars on
the road Salary 500 per month and
expenses Experience not necessary
Continental Cigar Company, Wichita
Kan. n-9ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

WANTED
Wanted-Male and Female Help

bAEh' women. get government fobs
$1,000 month. 1900 appointments
coming Write for list Of positions
Fraukling Institute Dept. s3aH Rorbss-
-. y o-2s-to-d- 26-eNtuSt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
GARDEN FFTE BY
ARMY WOMEN
ISPLAN

Undertaking an elaborate garden
/ fe te during Carnival Week for the ben
, eft Of the Army Relief fund, ladies OF
! Fort Ruger have added another fea-
, ture to the official program of Floral
Parade features. The fete will prob
ably be held at Kapiolani park. and the
date has been set for Wednesday, Feb
ruary 19.
With a number of women of the
Coast Artillery who are active and eff
fective in affairs of this kind, the sue
cess of the fete is assured. Mrs. Ed
ward j. sTimberlake has charge of the
fete aud will be assisted by other Ia
dies of the fort.
The Army Relief fund is devoted to
caring for destitute widows and or
phans. A call from Mrs. Burbank,
who is at the head of the organization
in New York, has reached the women
of the artillery of this city, and they
have Immediately set to work to raise
funds to send east.
The park will be roped off and ad-
mission will be charged to all who go
to the fete. One of the attractive fea-
lures will be the Japanese tea garden,
where Mrs. Humbert will preside. She
will wear Japanese costume and will
be assisted by several little japanese
girls.
Many of the ladies of the post have
been amused recently by fortune-tell-
Ing by woman from the Far East
known as the Beautiful Irene. She
has consented to give no exhibitions
before the public. until after the gar
den fete. She will have charge Of the
fortune-teIIing booth.
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Nichols will
look after the grab bag, the sand pile
the donkey rides and other amuse-
nients for the children. p
The cigarette .ooth viii SAVIOR of old
Spain and Mrs. Appleton and Mrs.
stayton will preside, wearing Spanish
costumes. - $50
Mrs. Edward Carpenter, assisted by
q bevy of society maids, will have
the leis and cut flowers ...
The ice cream and cake and other
delicacies win be in the hands of Mrs.
tombstone and Mrs. Clarke. Punch
lemonade anu other soft drinks will
be served. q" @'
When the cause for which this fete
is considered there will probably be
hundreds Of people at the park to con-
tribute a little to the fund.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
RAW COLORS OF
DESERT IN THESE
PICTURE SLIDES

All the raw. blazing color of the
great burnt out ranges OF the Arizona
desert, much of the vivid life that
GIBBS out of and flows into the fringe
Of civilization that surrounds that
chaos of bleak, sun blistered country
is to be shown by the pictures cast
upon the screen at the lecture to be
given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward H.
Kemp, in the opera house Saturday
evening, tickets for which are now on
sale at the promotion committee
rooms. The slides, made and colored
by Mr.. Kemp himself, are real master
pieces of such work, the craftsman
having put his very soul in his task
of reproducing as closely as possible
the savage tints, of that dread land.
Some idea OF the lecture and the pic
lures, which last include the moving
pictures of the snake dance, can be
gained from the following synopsis OF
the lecture: -
Home of the Cliff Dwellers. A
Mighty Chasm. Vermillion Bluffs.
Crossing the Desert. Mavajos. Even
ing in Camp. Clouds and Storm. The
Painted Desert Rocks and Erosion.
The Prisfnatic Butte. Cities OF the
Sky. Primitive Sheep Herding. House
hold Duties. Climbing the Mesa.
The Sentinel Village Life. Watching
the Snake Dance. The Ratflesnake
Dance. Sunset on the Desert. Around
the Camp Fire, r.
h Effects produced as follows: Dio-
ramie- Snowstorm In the Canyon.
Evening In Camp. Clouds and storm.
The Prismatic Butte. Sunset on the
Desert. Home Of the Cliff
Dwellers. Crossing the Desert. Hopi
Village Village Life. Animated The
Rattlesnake Dance Of the Hopi
Indians. E'....s.. IS.
BY special request Mr.. and Mrs.
Kemp have granted permission to the
|local management to dispose Of course
tickets for the three lectufeslthe cou-
pie proposes to give, for $3.50. The
other lectures will be Tuesday, Feb.
III, yellowstone Park and the Sioux
Indians and Friday next, Panama
and the Canal Up to Date" All are
| fully illustrated with lantern slides
and moving pictures taken by Mr..
Kemp himself.