davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
HIS FACIAL FOLIAGE.
y" Fate When Living Up to Its piunt.,
Was Suggested.

"r"' When Living Up to Its Dignity
Was Suggested.
Inere u q comic artist an q Ssv
iork paper who used to drink a littls
100 much and a little too often. Also
ae wore a heavy brown beard of which
ne was very proud.
one morning he came to the Office.
showing signs Of indiscretions the
night before. His managing editor en-.
deavored to appeal to his better judg
ment $50
"old man," he said seriously. you're
100 old and too smart to be doing this
sort OF thing. 1t might be all right 70,
a lot OF smooth faced kids to spend
tne night over n bar. but you ought to
remember that you're no longer a kid
You ought to try to live up to the dig.
nifty or that beard OF yours"
This last suggestion seemed to throw
the cuipnt into a brown study. he re.
tired to his corner OF the art room to
think IL over. In a few minutes he
put on his hat and coat and slipped
out. and he didn't come back for two
weeks either. But within an hour aft.
er his departure the managing editor
heard from him. A messenger boy
brought In I pasteboard box such as
florists use to pack flowers In. The
managing editor cut the wrappings
and opened the box.
There was nothing inside e1cep q
heavy brown beard. which had been
newly sheared OF the owners face,
with n lone rosebud reposing in the
center Of it.-Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
why ne CrIeu,

II was 4 mixed party, and when the
lights were lowered for the old-fash.
Toned "s~napdragon'' young Blinks
managed to edge closer to the golden
haired maiden he adored.
There was a thrCe-mlnute scramble
and when tho lights went up there
arose a howl OF appointment from
tho young ladS va happened to DO
near our friend rjJxs.
whats the iiter. Willie7" In
quired the hostess Didn't you get
nny7"
"Did-didn't get the chance" bawl
Cd the boy. "Soon as II s~t.starte6
that fellow with the eye.glnsses r col
Jared hold Of my hand. and d. u
leave OF kiss-kissing It till the q, -
vas on sgainI"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
BIrd's Fatal Mistake.

While the guests Of the CcotrAi
hotel wore enjoying their breakfast
the other morning thoy were sur
prised 10 hear a crash against the
plate glass window. Thinking that Il
was a stone from a blast they ran 20
tho door. TO discover on tho sidewalk
q great big blue grouse, which, mic
taking the green foliage Of the hang
Ing plants and flowers In the window
for the forests. had killed itself h
trying TO ny through the window
Vancouver Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
BEFORE THE RAIN,

WE knew II would rain. for oil the morn
w A spirit On slender ropes OF mist
Wa lowering its golden buckets down
Into the vapory amethyst
Of marshes and swamps and dismal
- fens,
Dipping the jewels out OF the seq
To sprinkle them over the lend In show.
WE knew II would rain. for tho poplars
w showed
The white OF their leaves: the amber
grain
shrunk in the wind. and the lightning
now
In tangled In tremendous skeIns of rain.
Thomas Bailey Aldnoh-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
An Old Time Playful Prisore.

Over a century ago there occurred In
London what the Annual Register call
ed "a most unparalleled atrocity." II
WINS only the theft Of a pocket hand
kerchief from a pocket but the circum.
stances Of the deed explain the vehe-
mence Of this denunciadon. Four men
were on their trial for assaultng a man
In his house at Ponder's End. putting
him In fear and stealing from him. and
n Of them relieved the tedium OF the
trial, which lasted eight hours. by pick
Ing the pocket OF one Of the turnkeys
as he stood in tho dock An official had
the presence OF mind to order the res.
toration Of the handkerchief, and the
prisoner had enough presence OF mind
to obey with the most careless indif.
ference" but the court, we read. were
horror struck" Justice, however, pull
ed itself together sufficiently TO Bep-
tence all four men to death.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
LAKE OF THE DISMAL SWAMP,

LAKE OF THE DISMAL SWAMP.
"TTHEY made her n grave, too cold
and damp
For a soul 30 warm and true,
And shea gone to the Lake Of
the Dismal Swamp.
"here all night long by a ireny lamp
Sho paddles her white canoe
And her nreny lamp / soon shall see.
And her paddle l BOON shall hear.
Long and loving our life shall be
And III hide the maid In a cypress tree
When the footstep OF Death 10 near
Away TO the Dismal Swamp no speeds.
His path was rugged and sore,
Through tangled juniper, beds OF reeda.
through many a fen where the serpent
feeds
And man never trod before.
And when on the earth he sunk to reep,
II slumber his eyelids knew,
lie lay where the deadly vine doth yeep
It's Fenomous tear and nightly steep
The flesh with blistering dew.
And near him the she wolf stirred the
brake.
And the copper snake breathed In his
ear
TIL he. starting. cried. from his dream
awake.
On. when shall l see the dusky lake
And the white canoe of my dear?"
he saw the lake, and a meteor bright
Quick over its surface played.
welcome" he said. my lear ones
light"
And the dim shore echoed for many q
night
The name Of the Death cold Maid.
TIL he followed n boat OF tho birchsn
bark.
Which carried him of from shore.
Far. far he followed the meteor spark.
The wind was high. and the clouds wsrs
dark,
And the boat returned no more.
Blu oft from the indian hunters CAMP
This lover and maid so true
Are seen at the hour OF the midnight
damp
70 cross the lake by u hreny lamp
And paddle their own canoe.
Thomas Moro
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
VESTED RIGHTS,

Have backward looking and
inward looking men ever stopped
to consider what might happen
to them here in the great state
or New York II those who have
not should take II into their
heads TO make common cause
against those who have7 They
talk about vested rights and In
their talk assume they have both
an Inherent and u constitutional
right TO pass their property down
from generation to generation
until some reckless descendant
shall have dissipated 1t. Suppose
n governor and a general assem-
bly, In the state Of New York
should repeal the statute OF de-
scents for real and personal prop
erty and the statute with refer
ence 10 the making OF wills on
their death. How much vested in
terest would any relative have In
the property which fell from
their %nerveless hands at the
hour of dissolution? The right
TO inherit and the right to devise
are neither inherent mol consti-
tutonal; but, upon the contrary.
they are simply privileges CIV
en- by the state to its citizens
Vice President Thomas Il. Mar
shall.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10

S. T. Wines of Ruby Valley is
here today.
W. F Wiscman, Of Wells is a
guest at the Elko Hotel.
John A Toombs, of Wells is in
town.
J. Il. White, of SHELTON. is here
today
N. II. Coe Of SHELTON. is one of
the visitors in Elku today.
f f Bradish. Of Wells has bust
ness here today.
NJ B Ralph Of Wells is registered
at the Elko Hotel.
The many friends of Mrs Mary
Larson regret 10 hear she is con-
fined to the Rolling Hospital with
typhoid fever.
Harry Newman of the w. T.
Smith Co. has gone to Salt Lake
and II is reported he will not re-
turn alone.
BORN-tu the wife of T.. F.
Wheeler on October 6, a son.
Miss Mary Dewar returned from
Yerington yesterday.
Chas Gardner returned from
Yerington Monday, where he at
tended the Grand Lodge Of the
knights of Pythias.
Mrs Hunston, mother of Mrs
Thorne is expected home tonight
from Salt Lake, where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs Foote
for several months.
Prof. Bonham, Of Ely, is visiting
with his sister, Mrs Elizabeth Wal
lace.
Mrs George Englcrt and her
daughter. Miss Ella Simenson, arc
visiting with relatives at Simenson,
Nevada.
John Il Cszier Of Wells is in
town today as a witness before the
Grand Jury.
Mrs James Brain a former resi-
dent Of Elko whose husband owned
! the harness business now conduct
ed by MIR Harrington is the guest
of her bro her County Treasurer
Miller.
Mrs Homer Andrae, Of White
Rock, left yesterday for Starr
Valley TO visit her sister, Mrs
! Frank Smiley, for a month.
Mrs Carl Gerding, and Mrs Alex
Deyere Of Caflin, are visiting N
Elko today.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
REFORM OF COURTS.

have had the feeling that
some day the Socialists might di-
rect their attacks on the unequal
and unjust administration &c the
law-the failure to administer
the criminal law with certainty
by which criminals so often es-
cape punishment for crimes for
which they deserve imprison-
ment. The existing conditions
In this regard r a disgrace to
the civilization OF this country
and should be remedied. There
are none better equipped to ac-
complish these reforms than the
members OF the bar. The court
room is not the place to gamble
with the law. We must keep
law and Justice together in order
to Justify 10 w.-Wil!iam II. Taft.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
From Wedne,day's Daily.
CARlIn NEWS

Nj and Mrs " W I.abbo Of og.
Gen. Utah are visiting Mr. and Mrs
F L~inebarger.
A sever and a half pound girl
arrived at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Kyle Trousdale Oct J..
Mrs J P Collins of Boise. Idaho
is the guest of Mrs Dave Thomn.
son.
MIR and Mrs George Mcintosh
have returned from Berkeley. Cal.
MIR Mcintosh is improving slowly.
Mrs Bangs of Elko is spending a
couple of weeks in Carlin.
Mrs Ralph Thompson is on the
sick list.
Mrs John Hare of Inlay, New is
visiting Mrs Margaret Webb.
Miss Katie Drown spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Elko.
WE Linebsrger returned from
Idaho with a car load Of hogs.
Mr. WeatherspOon OF Ogden i,
visiting her daughter Mrs Kyle
Trousdsle.
Borden Randall of Reno. New is
visiting the W H Woodruff family.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
Takipo Tea Throuoh n Read.

The natives OF Paraguay In drinking
their mate tea do not pour II from u
teapot into n cup as Europeans are ac'
rustomed to drink tea. but oil a goblet
with the beverage and then suck 1t mp
through a long ornamented tube. The
former IL generally made ont OF a
pumpkin or gourd. while the tube Ia a
long reed. but with the upper classes
Il IL often made OF solid silver. Both
reed and gourd are richly carved. The
natives say that this ten is an excellent
remedy for fever and rheumatism.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
DEMURRER FILED

William Cleveland of Metropolis
has filed a demurrer to the suit of
George Bacon as receiver of tire
Pacific Reclamation to recover 1924
owing on a note given the company
by Cleveland. The demurrer says
the complaint does not set up suf-
ticient grounds for a legal action.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
NIGHT.

\ LII HEAVIER and earth are still.
though not in sleep.
But breathless, as We grow when
feeling most.
And silent. as we stand In thought.
o deep.
All heaven and earth are still.
from the high host
Or stars to the Elrd lake and
mountain coast
All Is concerned In ayllfe intense.
Where not a beam nor air nor leaf
is lost.
But hath a part Of being and a
sense
or that which In of all Creator
and defense.
-ByTon's 'ChiIde Harold"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
TRUE GlNlNG.

TTHAT In no true aims which the
hand can hold.
10 gives nothing but worthless
gold
Who gives from q sonse OF duty
But he who gives but q slender mito
And gives to that which 10 out of sight,
That thread OF tho all sustaining beauty
Which runs through all and doth all unite.
The hand cannot clasp tho whole OF bis
aims.
The heart outstrotches lite eaEer palms.
For q god gees with II and makes II store
To the soul that was starving In darkness
before.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
Lopropy.
annnhh.n.d at,asamanshrp

The story goes that lava was lost 70
tho British crown through geographic
al ignorance. When the British were
negotiating with the Dutch early In
tho last century. . trembling secretary
pointod out TO Lord Liverpool that the
Dutch claimed tho Island OF Java
-Java, where Is Javsf Let EN- hare
IT. reared Ills lordship.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10

PUSSY he bolong housey," in pidgin
English mean a cat pussy he he
long BUSH" a hare. A servant trying
to explain pins and needles" In dis
legs described It this way. That leg
belongy me he all same make like soda
watse.s
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
A GirIaf School.

I'VE have 500 girls at our school. ana
today we vote to decide who Ia tn.
prettiest girl"
How many votes does II take to
eiect7''
"The decision usually goes to I'M
girl who can get two votes."-Kansas
City Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
GRAND JURY BEGINS WORK

The Grand Jury was charged by
Judge Taber today and began its
work. The court suggested the in
vestigation Of place to de,ain
lunatics until they ale sent to
Reno.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
st. kilda State Affairs.

One feature of st. Kildan life
would have appealed strongly to
DR.. Johnson if he had carried out
his intention of spending a winter
on the island. "The men of St.
Kilda," writes John Sands, ARE in
the habit of congregating in front
of n of the houses almost every
morning for the discussion of bust
ness. l called this assembly the
parliament, and, with a laugh, they
adopted the name. When the SUBJ
ject is exciting they talk with loud
voices and all at one time, but
when the question is once settled
they work together in perfect har-
mony. Shall we 60 to catch solan
geese or ling or mend the boat to-
day? Such are some examples of
the questions that occupy the house.
Sometimes disputes are settled by
drawing iots."-London Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
Better SIN.
TOO Much Of n.

wsn to got on sir, to no to 70,
s'andmothsr's funeral"
.ommy, this thing Of your EranA
nors funeral IL getting 10 b q
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
kah Him Thlnkinn-

That's arrant nonsense" said Mr..
Hsnpeck, about there always being
room ut the top" oh his wife sar.
astioally replied, whom were you NJ
&sre 70 sesf
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
Her Ideal

Nell - Miss Antique says the only
ressop she has never married Ia DO
cause she has an ideal. What do you
suppose her ideal is1 Bslie-Simply q
man who will propose.-Philadelphia
psnord
One In . Hundred.
Taking tho statistics Of tho world.
n person in every 100 born lives %
be si1ty.hvs years of aga
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10

Even when the expected happens
lhero are people who will Insist on
,ayinS II told you So"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
Deceived by the Title.

~ WV
In the titles OF books lie ut times
pitfalls for the unwhry. An almost
classic example was afforded by John
Ruskin whom In 1861 he wrote a short
pamphlet on the text, There shall be
one fold and ope shepherd" This.
which treated Of tho reunion OF the
Protestant churches. was published ne
Notes on the Construction OF Sheep
foids"--a title which. appealing rather
to tho agricultural than to tho clerlcIi
mind. insured q brisk circulation
among farmers
Better SIN,
No woman knows how 10 drive q
nsil-
And what Of thati Every woman
Knows how to drive . man any way
eee wants him TO go" - washinGtos
Herald
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
Vsuetable ooup.

TWO quarts water. two teaspoonfuis
extract Of beef. hnlf cupful carrots,
one cupful potatoes, half onion, chop
ped One: half cupful celery. three Ia.
blespoonfuls tomatoes (stewed). half
Tablespoonful parsley, two tablespoon.
fuls butter. half bay leGf, half cupful
rice. salt and pepper will DO needed.
Chop vegetables and add with rice TO
water which has been salted, cook IN
III tender (about half hour. then add
extract OF beef. parsley, bay leaf and
seasoning.
Loprooy.
Sir George Turner u reported to
have said that, though leprosy Ii usu'
ally spread by contnEon. most lepers
are not nearly no dangerous to the
public as a person suffering from con
sumption.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
THE WRNOERER.

THE WANoERER.
Love back to his vacant
dwelling
The old. old love that we knew
of gore,
We e him stand by the open
door.
with his great eyes sud aud his
bosom swelling.
He males us though In our
arms Tepelling
He fain would lie as he lay
before.
Love ONE back TO his vacant
dwelling
The old, old love which We
knew of yore.
All. who shnll help us from over
spelling
That sweet forgotten. forbid.
den love?
Fen as we doubt, In u hearts
once move.
With a rush OF tears to our eve
lids yelling.
Love comes back to his vacant
dwellingl
Austin Dobson.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
RTahf word.

HTaht Word.
Elderly Aunt-My dear. I have fuss
put you down In my will for 80, 900.
Her Niece-oh, suntie. what can I say
TO thank your How are you feeling
todayi-Life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13

G fELLA MAYHEM was the star of the
Dill which opened at the Orpheum
yesterday. and Billie Taylor was her sat
eliite or assistant star. But there was
much Of the stuff Of which stars are made
In every part of the bill. The versatile
cieverness OF Stella Mayhem is so we'll
known among the devotees OF vaudeville
1hat II is unnecessary to analyze her man.
ner OF acting. 1t must be said, however
that her work ts uncqualed So accus-
toned is she TO being a star-and this
is fault that Is becoming quite common
among vaudeville stars, especially the
comediennes-tllat she seems to think any
inconsiderable trific ought TO win as much
applause as her moro studied efforts In
other words, the bla nix spots between the
wrinkles are sometimes too long for a
perfectly good star. But when Stella
wrinkles she shines, as II all the stars
were marching together in a torchIght
procession
"A Skating Filtration gives C. s. Win
slow and Gladys Duffy an opportunity to
display grace and skill In roller skating
Miss Duffy has most of the grace and
Winslow most OF tho skill
Charlotte Ravcnscroft is a singing vio-
llnist who sings some very charming Sc
lections while playing on the violin. Her
act is marked by n sweetness and charm
that won her much commendation.
Honor IS Satisfied" is an adroit vara-
ton on the eternal triangle" of the hus-
band the wife and the husbands best
friend The situation IS one OF the most
intense that could be crowded into play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
'GLORY Of JESUS"
| S|MPK|N'S THEME
Minister Points Out Power of
Sacrifice to Teach Man
Uplift.

ycsterday morning al Phillips Congre
-,,,onal church. the Rev. Peter A. Simp
In the pastor. preached upon the them
,srbe Glory OF Jesus Christ"
Tho occa sion Of the coming OF the Gre
-,sn delegation TO visit Jesus and Inves
+,rste the message he was proclaimin
4 the world with that joyful stntemen
"a Christ that the hour OF His glorifica
Ian was como was the basis OF the them
n the hour
The Rev. Mr.. SimplSin said in part:
Our thought needs to be directed
anew TO the singular emphasis the
Christ placed upon His sacrifice and
thu results II held for the human race.
Nothing In the biography of the age
IN compare BILE TO the vision and the
soirit Of Christ as he moved to Cal
yary. Abnegation has been an abtd-
Ing glory In human life. speaking alike
mans derivation end his destiny. Un-
<aue In It's measure is that which is
sst forth In the Christ life,
Strange was the vision, mea eured
by self standards. for Christ was
booking to the lone Hill ouside Jeru-
salem's gates where He was to be
lifted up in agony TO draw the world
after him. Pathetic as is the story OF
f his PASSION. beautiful hs is the spirit
Of his surrender, human judgment
would never describe the barbarity and
|blcoted hate that affixed him to tho
cross to be gloriflcation. That,
however, is Gods vision OF It. and
His estimates arc after all the only
worth while ones men may know.
In his uplifting are seen at once the
f.uItage of the doing OF the eternal
will, for in human life evon the cross
alone is the eXenaplar OF divine life.
and the vision of human worth that
brings love eternal to the giving Of
. Itself that man may know the mercy
and the Joy OF salvation.
The great church OF Christ must re-
. turn to take Its stand at the foot Of
.Chrlst's cross, to make thence its
procla nation. For the glory of the
cross of the Galllean Is this. that not
Otherwise In the universe is there n
bower redemptive and recreative that
answers mans need and mans dream.
Society's supreme need is not re-
demptlon from wretched economies,
nor any NAL adjustment OF life's
outer things; Il is to know the power
lht can save from SIN, and set men
upon that fundament where the
dreams OF justice, mercy and brother
hood shall be realized In nothing do
Ne so acclaim the vision OF Christ
Regarding this thing 10 be true abid-
Ingiy than In our ready and clamor-
ous coronation OF all that human serv-
leo which even broken1y mirrors the
Passionate God-love that Calvary
Bpeaks. No appeal Of the time Is so
Ditlful. no urging Of our deepest ma
fure moro insistent than this, that the
cpmmon Christian shall exemplify the
11Dry Of the cross as LIES law, for
only us men do so may society or the
Individual be saved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
SOME PRISONERS
FRIENDS OF DTAZ

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12-DIspatchcs to
the state depa rtment tonight reported
about ninety Mexican deputies still under
arrest Originally ii was reported that
40 were arrested. and in View OF the
statement Of Manual Garza Aldape, min
lister of interior, that mot one of the
deputies had been released" IT is pre-
sumed here that not all of the 10 finally
were Imprisoned after the episode at tho
Mexican chamber of deputies Friday.
Throughout the day messages came In
TO the state department describing the
situation In the Mexican capital as quiet,
but fraught with all sorts OF possibilities
Attention was drawn TO the approaching
return OF Felix Dia5. homeward en- route
as likely to have some effect on the sit
,Iation Some of the imprisoned deputies
were close friends OF Diaz and his in1u-
ence may be brought to bear 10 secure
f1,,Ir rrlpaSp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
DON'T USE DRUGS
FOR 0RC0NsTIPATI0N
just Try Natures Cure

ali Know that constipation brings
ha.tiess other complaints IL not taken
IA appendicitis among thenl-also
In, any drug win lose its power after
ii .akeh for a Llme-Dut we should
nnow That every drug forces nature
n,,adu OF nss'stlng her, and will: If con-
',rShpu. 'rha.. make us slaves to them.
,fb,..e rs now a method of internal
eS' eSs"E which Will keep the tntestines as
'nn,. ana pure and free from waste as
kss. nature can dcmand-which,
on SooeccasionaI]y. will prevent constlpa-
"a uihotsness with It's depression and
n .ouhtless more serious diseases which
nls,s .ausec by the blood taking UP the
,s,,s rom the intestines and carrying
nv. urough the system.
method Is the ~. B. l.. Cas-
~ Which Is being entbusia stically
l1 oy many thousands. is prescribed by
|ss,n .nost enlightened physicians every
|o.,,ss ana Is now being shown and ex-
rhaec by Schramm y Johnson, Drugs.
|ors. evcr-Substitutors." Five (6) Good
I 'sryone should at least investigate
~ Mtnre- cure without delay.
bo1n Tor booklet. why Man of To"
n - Only SO Per Cent Efficient
(Adrertiscment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-..ThcC Coun,
OF Luxembourg" three nights, be-
ginning Thursday, with matinee ON
Saturday.
fHEUM-Vaudeville. Performance
every afternoon and evening.
iAH-Willhrd Mack and Marjorie
hamoeau In "Genessee Of the Hills"
Al week, Matinees Thursday and
Saturday.
EMPRESS-VaudeviIl Performance
every afternoon and two perform
anccs at night.
FANTAGIS-Perfo every aft
ernoon and two performances at
night