davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-11

OnIy pIaDO svio mates are
taken seriously is the cobbler's shon.
The evening world., 1913-05-29

fitness. according TO he planetary
conditions at the time Of their birth.
II people would only sive this mat
ter more consideration. many un-
happy marriages would b avoided.
They should he positive ma mega
tive In disposition and. most Of ALL
know ono another. Il man should
not think himself superior 20 woman.
because no 10 not: neither should the
. woman think 90. ] hold that the
vital words Love and honor" are
essential. but not obey. = servant
obeys his master aAd % does .
slave
Now. 70 sum up: Don't bs . pvuds.
avoid being too hashy. BE- modest
and know how far 20 90. do not
object to moderate pastimes and
amusements, beware Of Intoxicating
liquors unless you have an absolute
control over yourself. do not try 70
haze your friend spend more mo:.sy
Oh you than you would II you were
married to him. Find out II your
friend II really . aent'~-1an or .
trifer. II you think you can love
. man Of your acquaintance. meet
him . little wayne will appreciate
Il. Do not look at his bank account
and II h, looks for yours. sever the
acquaintance. and la5t. but not the
least. love the man you marry. .'other-
wise single bliss u thousand tir..,s
preferable.
A YOUNG oIp.rIMpR.
The evening world., 1913-05-29
BOY BURGLARS CONFESS
F0RTy.NINE R0BBERlEs.
Three Caught at Work Say Tney
Stole $4,000 Worth in Tre-
mont Since February.

0ustave Locker. eighteen years. old.
Of No. t3le Park avenue; Lewis Roll
nick, nineteen. Of No. 1885 Washington
avenue. and Joseph skidsll. seventeen.
of No. 1880 Bathgats avenue. were held
without bail In Merrisania Court to-
day on their confession that they had
robbed forty.nine apartments and
houses Of more than $4,000 In loot
since February.
They were accused by Morris Rubin.
whose apartment at No, 1854 Wilkins
avenue. they were caught entering on
the evening Of May 90 by Detective
Riley. who had been trailing them. In
. chase across roofs Skidell escaped,
but he was caughe later by Detectives
Morell. Kennedy and Cavanagh.
Their confession implicated q fourth
man, Samuel Levy. nineteen. OF No. l7B
Washington avenue. who was held IN
5000 bail
The young burglars confessed that
they had been making systematic raids
In the fremont section. Their booty ID
distributed among numerous pawn shops
in Manhattan. Bronx and In several
New Jersey cities. All except Rolln!ck
said they were rnachinists. Roiinick
claimed to be . motorcycle racer.
The evening world., 1913-05-29
TWO new PLANS MADE
FOR DISSOLUTION Of
UNION PACIFIC MERGER
One Is to Offer Stock for
Sale in the Same Way as
City Bonds.

Judge Robert 9. r,ovett Of the Execu-
tive Committee OF the Union Pacific
Railroad Company. after a meeting Of
the directors Of that company to-day.
announced that two plans have been
approved by the board with the view Of
reaching . satisfactory solution Of the
dissolution Of the Union-Southsrn Pa.
ciic Railroads merger.
While certain details stiu rsmain to
b settled, the salient features Of The
two plans are - follows;
II. We propose to offer the Southern
Pacific stock held BY the U,on Pacihc
for public subscription in way similar
are offered. namely. 10 invite bids at
such prices and for such amounts OF
stock As tho bidder may desire. with q
minimum price to be hereafter deter.
mined. under which no bids will be ac-
septed. with such restrictions as the
court may prescribe respecting the
amount Of stock to be allotted TO Union
Pacific stockholders. Provision Is to
be made for underwriting the offer in
order to insure Its success.
''2. As an alternate, We propose to
deposit the stock In the hands OF some
bank or trust company as trustee.
without voting power. against the issue
OF its beneficia1 certificates. therefore.
such certificates having no voting
power, but emitting the holder to all
dividends and being exchangeablc for
the stock itself upon the execution By
The evening world., 1913-05-29
Beat Thug of With Fists and
Feet, Then Aid Capture
in Pursuit.
CROOKS THIRD ATTACK.
Bronx Prisoner Confesses
Holding Up Two Women on
Same Day Last Week.

Two sisis who had the nerve to Asht
with fest and hands . hiskwayman
who tried to ROB them Of their purses
in full daylight. a. they we're picking
buttsrcups along the shore Of Bronx
Park Lake to-day. succeeded in bring
Ing to book Q criminal who. on May 20.
robbed two women under the very nose
Of the law and escaped.
Anas Jeanette Lobls Of No. ioas jackson
aver and her chum. Miss Clara Henle.
Of No. 3oes DAILY avenue. Bronx. work ~
stWographers In far downtown ohices.
II v their custom to meet every morn.
ing at the One Hundred and Eishtieth
strest station Of the subway and ride
downtown together. but this morning
they mot . ham hour earlier than their
wonted time and strodied through
Bronx Park.
SrRANoLeR leAPep ON oiRL
FROM DUeHgs.
Near the One Hundred and Eighty.
second street entrance to the park =
hsld of buttercups invited them to leave
The path and push through . thick copse
Of bushes to pluck them. While they
were stooping over the nowcrs man
suddenly isaped at them from the bushes
and grappisd with Miss Looie.
Before tho girl could scream the man
gripped hsIa throat and while he
thnottled hef with his right hand he
strove with his left to tear away her
wrist purse. But Miss Loble was game.
and ~ she clawed st the mans eyes
she kioisd vicious,y At his shins. oven
though he was shutting on her breath.
With Q scream. Miss Henle rushed to
her assistance and belabored the high
wayman with her fists.
The assailant hurled himself against
both girls In an effort to push them
into the lake, and a. he disengaged him
self from the grip OF the two he
matched ut the watch Miss Loble had
pinned on her breast.
The girls pursued. When tho street,
was reached others. hearing their cries.
joined the chase. and by the time the
| flying thief had made One Hundred and
| EiSAtieth street . crowd was In full
cry behind him. Policeman Brady. at
Que Hundred and seventy-cighth street.
caught the man.
TELLS or OTHER DARING At.
rAcks ON WOMEN.
He gave his name rs Ernest Buchlsr
ana said he lived at No. :osS vyse ave-
nue, Bronx.
He said that on May % he had
knocked down and robbed Mrs. Frieda
Gatsen Of No. 3ss Stone avenue. Brook
iyn, Of $3.50 as she was descending the
steps Of the elevated station at Attain
tic avenue.
A little more than two hours later
he had held UP dnd robbed Mrs. Emma
II. Bettman. who lives At Bay Twenty
third street and Cropsey avenue
brooklyn. while She was crossing tn,
bridge near the One Hundred an,
r'ghty-second street entrance to Broa'
Park.
When arraigned before Masistrat,
Corrisan in the Morrisania Court or
the charge OF attempting to rob thu
) two girls. the prisoner pleaded guilt
and signed . confession Of the tw'
other robberiss. He was held in 800
ball for further examination Monday
The evening world., 1913-05-29
SoLo ROBBERY IS FoluEp.
Dlsssas vlnAs Pssr Absut q
.oast o. esAoe Fsss.

oast o. ooooo Turs.
psllosmau Louis wossnss Of the Msr-
- St.eSt station. passing the Meyer
xsDe aik and fur store at No. q mast
yelnlA street at 90 o'clock this morn.
~, neticed IN exprsss wagon drawn
- q the curb bsfore Ne open door OF
~ sesre. The poiioeman examined the
eses. Ths lock had bssa Drisd on from
tAe inside.
Wosrnsr walked In and found two
vaGpressmen busily piiing up about eo.oeo
worth Of silks and furs preparatory to
imevins tAsm Into the wagon. He placed
bstA under arrest.
when Lieut.. 0iynn and . detective
sams 10 the store they found Q hole 70
by - inches had been cot through the
thin lath and plaster partition sep
,Asattng the silk store from . vacant
store adjoining.
The two expressmen arrested. who
osiA they were Samuel Schneider OF NO.
= Aiisn street and Max fisherman of
Ne. . Attorney street. strongly rro-
taGesd their innocents. Both wers
sAArgsl wtth burglary.
The evening world., 1913-05-29
LUCK PtAvS A LEADING PART
IN THE GAME OF HEARrs,

O.., W.A.- .
IT., a. .-", "" "'H" .. Ios
- - ~ a.. .. 10 ~ " e""s "om.n
~, Wv .as s"S VI See'' mar
~ ' ~" .0s soVen years
We uVorsou. Mos' men Admre
.,. ~o.an "no Nno~' wne1e happS
u"' ,m eo"es IN. "netner IN re-
"so"' ures' OF t"e "a''er OK ex'
pense' ihe woman an average man
seeAs must NOT Do over'reiisious AND
snou'o preterao'y Do OF inc same de-
nomination ~ himself Ne'thsr does
ne IKE the ovsr.oresseo woman or
uhoer-oressed one' neither the
woman VINO mas no considerauon Tor
his purse nor the one who does not
care TO participate ir dancing. the
The evening world., 1913-05-29
Tho Effects Of opIates.

MsAM1s 81 =: = ps pssS:.E :c; = c. sna |: -s,isc g
sa.ss aos eoSsin.s ths.c 60. sAaas. g faee
80. p.y::cc SeSee G. ateAA q cAsssSc ~ -
PCcs &c NA e do.,e VII egsa. .es - esnaS g.
sys sqs - !.al doss5 bs asW Haa " = . 1aA u
Ths Aaeey.. p.esa o..'s sesss sy.ys -
a:s;1 "a e. sss: :sSsA aos :: Ssl4a .ae s.:@
dOss tAem vnkulY WITH nsrcotieA
s:::;:: 81: ;s':;: S.: e. !: -. =. 49,. .8z
The evening world., 1913-05-29
WILSON DISCUSSES TARIFF
EARLY AND GOES TO GAME.

WASHINGTON, May q. - President
Wilson arranged his engagements to.
day 80 he could attend the Boston,
washington American League baseball
game. The President. who has become
an enthusiastic fan was 30 eager to
see the game that he changed q tariff
conference with Senator Simmons to
take place in the morning instead OF
the afternoon.
The evening world., 1913-05-29
APPOINTED BY WILSON.
PRECEDENT Names Men fer seven
Iaportant Omces.

WASHINGTON. May @.-President
Wilson to-day sent to the Senate the
following nominations:
Consul at Manchester. England. Will
lam H. Robertson Of Virginia.
CqrouliGeneral at Halifax. N. s..
Evan 4. Young Of South Dakota
Solicitor for the Department Of La.
Dor. ohm b. Densmore Of Montana.
United States Attorney for Kansas.
Fred Robertson OF Atwood. Kan.
Collector OF Customs for the District
OF Boston and Charlestown. Mass. Jo-
scph q. Russell OF Boston.
Naval Oficer OF Customs In the Dis
trict OF Philadelphia, William NJ. croll
Of Pennsylvania,
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. Cato
Sells OF Clcburne. Tex.
The evening world., 1913-05-29

young girls 70 bedsubed with paint.
their lips 20 incarnsdined that theirs
are sorry caricatures Of the counter.
ances Nature gave them. Tho men
are unanimous In condemning such
artihce. The painted face will never
win . husband. Then they costume
themselves In attire that would
make . professional stage dancer
blush. II they only knew II. many
Of them drive possible suitors away
by revealing their anything but
Venus de Milo forms. Never was
fashion 20 crucial for the female sex
as now"
"A Bachelor offers this vigorous
indictment Of the present day girl
in explanation Of the husband fab
Inc. Yet on the heels Of his letter
comes . wall from . young woman
who. besides earning her own iiving,
keeps house for her brother and
Ike my cooking and like To coma IN
The evening world., 1913-05-29
REAL FREE LIST
OE YELLOW TKX|'S
CITY Joy RIDERS
Grand Jury Finds Record
Which May Cause City Off,
cials to Be Indicted
PROOF AGAINST VENDIG
Men on Secret Roll Never Paid
and Were Never Ex-
pected to Pay.
PROOF AGAINST VENDlG

A NV Seses s1aln6 uses g the TEL
Nv TaxisaS ooupaay. - aldstson 70
~ 60 already IA the haads Of the
ndsersot. w. secured today
by the ouprsms Court 0rand Jury. fur.
nsshiag. Il y said. conclusive proof that
the city efIiciais vhoss names appeared
- The now famous 100 per cent. free
iodlng list' oe the corporation were
Aotsr expected to pay their bills. The
new list. Il 10 also reported. materially
strengthened the charge that Circular
See'' vsndis. confidential man for the
company. committed perjury before the
.0sana Jury In efforts to shield the Of.
'ncthle With whom he had dealings.
ssThe Grand Jury .adjournsd to-day un.
~ next Wednesday. when it expects
. eompaets report from The expert &C.
eouataut u hss retained 70 make q
dnoer inspection Of the books OF the
'yo1Iev Thxicab Company ana 70 trace
eogtalA payments which are saiA 70
- sstAfsd there.
ItoolcrMGMrs 4xPaorGp PROM
4 ,3 NEW PNCG ltSr.
o. ne newly discovered tree ridins
~ Il was said to-day the Grand Jury
negt week. viii return two indictments
0Aarging city onicials with receiving "
60nl toss The discovery Of the book
anns ~ surprise. The o@ciais Of the
'ossDosation he'd already furuishsd u
- ogana Jury . book they dsslgnated
~ - par cent tree riding list" In
~ The n0mss Of james q. Wallace n.
- oamuo, Mastins Of the Mayors Blu.
uoap e. Licenses. Police Inspectors
Uoolov end Tftus and other o0cials ~.
so1nred.
lxAsss nsa IN naiptalasA MAT they
~ legitimate charge accounts end
- tae0 paSa thelr tllis aftsr Tue
Vouo1'o Gxpuoe. 'Cireulas Joe'' vsndlg.
49, bocore ~ Grand Jury. swure he
~ personally coIisctsd bsewGa ooa
- o.eo In eash frsn Wa'laoe and
1onselae aStsr he szDees g tbs srss
0Gn8 ooo11tieus.
mo - sAlo 70 % RsAL eNga
y Lat.
~ NJ uiseevsrsd to-Aav = saad to
ufVe eeoclusivsly that city officials
~ tiguned - free riding patrons we're
aeesS expected 10 pay-thst IN fact.
~ bed paaes which entitled them %
~ rides whenever thsy willsd.
Deraard u. Chisholm. supsrinAsndsnt
- Wnnam II. Hoidsworth. supsrin.
ooaAsat e anvsrs Of the yellow Taxicah
0smDaay anA father Of the oompany's
oooBotafy. we're the witnesses before the
0Dun1 Jusy to-day. From one Of them
- oU1nHneeA AZ the nocr~H froA riAins
The evening world., 1913-05-29
CURRAN COMMITTEE :
WANTS WALDO REMOVED,
Report of Majority VIII So Recon-
mend to Governor and
Mayor, ~'

In the report Of the curran Commit-
tee. which spent last fall and winter
investigat ting the Police DspartmsoG
there 10 to be a recommendation to :he
Mayor and the Governor that Police
Commissioner Waldo be removed from
once. It 10 probable that the report
will be submitted to the Board Of Al
dermen on next Tuesday.
Alderman Curran. chairman of the
committee, refused 10 say anythins
about the report this afternoon. but
from other sources II was learned that
the scalp Of Waldo will be demanded.
This demand will be made In the report
signed by the majority Of the commit
tee.
Alderman Dowiing and the Tammany
minority will submit a report disaSyss-
Qhg with tho recommendation that Gem
missioner Waldo be removed.
The evening world., 1913-05-29
OBJECTION MADE TO GIRLS
WHO MAKE UP,

Dear Madam: II there Is a famine
In husbands. the ffesent-day fash.
ions are largely to blame. and the
girls themselves are at fault. The
dear. sensibie.minded girl whom all
men adore 10 rarely to be encoun.
tered nowadays. How can the silly
girls who are really respectable
muster courage to appear In the
gu.se they do, write more In .or-
row than In anger. but II seems 40
II they have taken tho idiotic words
Of Hamlet for their guid..
Now get you TO my iady's
chamber. and tell her. let her
paint an Inch thick"
see fair young girls IN the full
nush of health so bedaubed with
paint. their lips so incarnadinsd that
theirs are sorry caricatures Of the
countcnances Nature gave them,
Alas. the pity Of Il! A well paint
the rose. have always been under
the impression that one Of woman's
chief aims was TO make herself At.
tractive to the male. Does the young
Girl with all her native beauty think
ene can make herself more attract.
I've by painting her face? Let me-
impart this Information for all her
pains The men are unanimous In
condemning such artincs. Beauti.
fulf Attractive, They themselves
are tho only ones who think so.
Men only laugh. Tho painted face
Will never win a husband.
Then they costume themselves In
attire that would make a profession
al stage dancer blush. II they only
knew II many Of them drive possible
suitors away by revealing their any.
thing but Venus de Milo forms!
Never was fashion so crucial for the
female sex as now. yet the blind
followers Of the blind persist In their
immodest dress While blithe young
blades and callous men OF years
litter almost In their faces. Il 10
freakish and Il amuses, but men who
are looking for wives give them
scant consideration. The silly Gus
toms and modes have bereft most
Of the marriassable young women
Of common sense. A BACHELOR.
The evening world., 1913-05-29
9 A GOOD COOK,
POOR MIXER.

Dear Madam: can say from my
experience that American men want
girls to dress In the latest. and
have merry nature. They are
quite willing to spend their money
In giving girls an Al good time. bat
do not even dream OF marrying
them. ] keep house for my brother.
work from $50 to p. II. In an
ONCE. Keep the apartment Of six
rooms clean and cook . hot supper
every night when ! Set homo. All
tho fellows like my cooking and
llke to come to dinner. but they
say l'm not lively enough for them.
Yet I'm bright and always happy.
but | don't try to dress beyond my
means and don't Ike mon wasting
money on me. Another thing. ! DO
aa,sct 70 gsiax out w1ta orst enc
The evening world., 1913-05-29
"A Bachelor Yearns for the Sensible Minded Girl
Who He Says 10 So Rarely Seen Nowadays, While
"W. B. A." Asserts That in Spite of Beinga
Good Cook She Fails to Land q Husband.
By Nix0la Creelev.Snlith.

III there famine In husbands
70 blame and the Girls themselves
gr whom aIl adore
The evening world., 1913-05-29

man and then another. I'm very
fond Of children. Yet all my girl
friends marry who do not know any.
thing about housekeeping or cooking.
and Two OF them I ind out always
dress Oh the instalment system. I'm
not trying 10 laud my own praises.
but II sets mo wondering IL II worth
while for girls to learn housekeeping.
ETC.. when to be = good housekseper
and sensible. simply means you are
going 10 be an old maid?
The evening world., 1913-05-29
EElCOMPANY 4
NOT AM0NOPOLy
SAYS JUDGE GARY
Head Of Corporation Testifies
That Magic Of Morgan's
Name Made II a Success.

Judge Ebert II. Gary. Chairman Of
the Finance Committee Of the Unitsl
States Steel Corporation. to-day re-
sumed his testimony in che defense 10
tthe Gbvernments suit TO dissolve the
corporation ~ . monopoly n restrain:
Of trade.
Judge Gary has been on the seand
70: two days. He testified to-day Il
was not the purpose Of the c6rpoestl1n
to buy In plants to stop oompstitlea.
The fupstion Of J. p. Morgan . .cex
TO the company was merely that Of
fnancicra He added that this conAec-
tion Of tho Morgan firm was an assst.
for the standing of J. p. Morgan q
Co. made the project certainty.
I'VE needed the financial strength
and standing Of J. p. Morgan." saia
Judge Gary. ITO accomplish our plan.
We would not have succeeded without
his aid. For the Federal Steel I will
say that Morgan q Co. were allowed
to advertise that they would finance
the project. They had the right 90
manage and determine who should be
directors and the number Of pePsons on
committees.
WAGES REDUCED ONLY ONCE sv
THE CORPORATION. :,
MY recollection IL that only once
in isoa-since the formation Of the cor
poration has 1t been found necessary
TO reduce wages" ho said at another
point
''At the time you reduced wages aid
you restore wages nrst to pay dividends
on your stock frst?" he was aaled.
I'VE restored wages nrst." he an
swered.
The evening world., 1913-05-29

dinner. but they say I am not lively
enough for them. All my girl friends
marry who DO not know anything
about housekeeping or cooking. This
sets me wondering whether II 10 worth
while for girls TO learn such things
when TO b . good housekeeper and
sensible simply msans you are going to
bs an old maid"
A third letter from . man Of forty-slx
-now divorced--dsAnes . mans ideal
woman and says that she must not be
100 timid In matters Of sentiment.
True love 10 not ashamed OF Itself and
the woman who 10 reluctant rarely finds
. true hearted man"
I think there 10 . great deal OF wis
dom In this remark and I commend to
the attention Of such young women a.
are unmovcd by the confederation that
many present day fashions are immod.
81 the diabolical suggestion OF n
Bachelor that suitors arc driven away
BY the revelations Of the slit skirt and
the cobweb blouse.
II women could be sure OF this. sug.
Gcstive fashions would never live long.
But unfortunately men seem mono too
critical Of the woman who strives Wis
ibly % please them. II It IL indeed
true that they note deviations from
the Milo standard Of physical perfec-
tton, then thcre 10 more hope for fash.
Son reform than ! had believed.
yAsge y esastAing pAthstis -
~ SrAAk e9ssiAS 70 ne masculine
sys e aAAlss % yeuAg ssa skanny
tAAt tAsy MATE ~ feet beneath
then lee6 uks spssaa battsr oakss.
4 partially 1sspsa sssss rail would
sl1al .. vsl1vtseaSssss q least
twe-tAAsAs es tAs Agusss % asten.
| tsha1Oay ssvealsA 70 the passsr-by
~ eusssas euSeens n dress.
Morals apart. should say that for
nine women out Of ten. even In this
country of beautiful women. discrs-
tion 10 the better part Of valor In the
matter of undressing. A faultless fs-
male ngurs II the most perfect work
Of nature-And about the scarcest.
Tho general dtscarding OF petticoa.s
has revealed more boylegs and knock
knees OF the feminine persuasion than
must have haunted tho dreams of
Solomon after an indiEsstible dinner.
The ARTIFICIAL enlargement OF tho femi-
nine waist for the purpose OF fatten.
ing the hips destroys the most beauti-
}, full curve In = woman's body when II
IL . curve. and increases ner angular
appsarans whom she 70 withou,
curves.
ARrIsTs AND scuLPToRs THE
BEsT CRITICS.
/ have always thought that artists
and scuiptors alone perceive real
beauty In women or note the departure
OF the feminine average from tho
classic ideal ] have done men the In.
Justice to bslisve that the poodle beau.
ties Of the average chorus realize
their conception Of feminine attrac'
tiyenssa and that given . crude but
sophisticated appeal to their ANNA
Instincts they are Indifferent to ins
and balance as = post-impressionist II
q search were made by "A committee OF
artists for the homeliest woman In n,
United States ! have been quite sur,
she would be married--and probabl,
to her third husband.
But u men are really dispassionat,
edeaGl 70 view With . erttiea eye kh'
The evening world., 1913-05-29

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
Nichix.n. Antwerp. Mmirants, Santa Marta.
Guantanamo, Tampico. Srnia, FrontcN.
Palma. Demersrs. Cibao. Jamaica.
sbaster. Antwerp. Arapahos. Jacisouvins.
The evening world., 1913-05-29

women who dress brasenly In tho an.
deavor to Interest them. We may look
Tor speedy revival OF the tucker and
the hocpskirt Tho letters of Evening
World readers follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
CARLTON TO OPEN AS FIRST
CLASS PHOTO-PLAY HOUSE

The Carlton Theatre, which will be
opened to the public Monday under
the management of William Fox.
metropolitan vaudeville and photo
play magnate. will give a first-class
theatre devoted exclusively to the
worlds best photo play productions.
The Carlton has had good meas
IRE of success and popularity with
it's policy of straight moving pictures,
and It is quite safe to predict that
under the William Fox management,
with Fox standard" of photo
plays the Carlton will become one Of
Newarlx's most favorite motion pic
ture theatres. and there is a vast
difference between moving pictures"
and photo plays" as presented by
William Fox.
Another feature of the new policy
al the Carlton and one bound to
prove am innovation, will be the
musical program furnished by the
famous Wurlitzer orchestra, which
has lust been installed by Mr.. Fox
as a cost of $4,000.
The Wurlitzer orchestra renders
classic selections. standard overtures
and the popular airs in a manner
euualing a symphony orchestra of
/ thirty skilled musicians.
There will be a complete change of
! program every day at the Carlton
! and each program will have some I'M
usual feature production. The per-
| Torrance will be continuous. from II
| a. m. until IL D. M, and the price OF
| 1ve cents and ten cents for all seats
will prevail.