davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14
INDIANS ADVANCING IN
AGRICULTURAL PURSUITS

Aberdeen, 8, D., Aug. u.-According
to Maj. s. T.. Allen. of the Sisseton
indian reservation in the northeast
srn portion Of South Dakota. the In
dams OF that reservation are progress
Ing steadily in the arts of civilization.
Most OF the Indians are now cultivat-
Ing their lands. and are proving good
farmers. Some OF the finest crops OF
wheat, oats, barley, flax and corn in
the state were raised by the Sisseton
Indians this year. A total of 27,179
acres was cultivated on the reserva-
ton this year, a gain of 5000 acres over
last year. The Increase is largely due
to the fact that many OF the younger
Indians took up farming and cultivated
their allotments this year, and Major
Allen predicts that next year will see a
large increase over this years acneage.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14
HUNTERS WORRYING
ABOUT PROVISIONS
FOR DUCK SHOOTING
Law Likely to BE Proclaimed by
President in Spite Of Vari-
GUS Protests.

Pierre, s. D., Aug. 11.-Game Warden
Hedrick has returned from h Omaha
meeting, called by the government to
consider the game law, Known as the
Weeks-McLean law, passed March 4,
to be In force upon presidential proc
lamation, which cuts off all shooting
~ migratory birds along the Mfssis-
Eippi. Missouri and Ohio rivers, except
for November and December, such
months being practically useless In
these northern states.
Considerable protest was entered az
khe meeting about these portions OF the
federal law, but the government au-
thorities claimed 1t was necessary to
Neep such fowl from becoming extinct.
The Mississippi hanters claim that
with river shooting gone, they have
practically none, for all the private IN.
shore preserves are now taken In n a
country by clubs and wealthy men.
The Missouri region is not so much
affected. because this condition does
not exist SO largely. The closed hours
for all seasons, from sunset to sunrire.
also give much dissatisfaction, because
this cuts off the early morning and
Bvening shooting. which is best OF ell.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14
EXTENDING RIP-RAP +
II WORK AT ELK POINT

Elk Point, 3. ID. Aug. Sowing to
the fact that the water in the Missouri
river is rapidly going down. the re-
vetment work on its banks q mile west
idly than heretofore. Contracts have
been let for the cutting OF 1900 cords
OF willows at Salix and Jefferson. The
government workers are now cutting
willows near Gayyiile. The work Of
rip trapping az this point Will be In
creased from 1880 to. 10000 feet. max
ing nearly two miles OF the re~v~trnent
woEk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
BISCUIT MILLIONAIRE
SPENDS SUNDAY HERE

W Green. president OF the Ma
tional Biscuit Co, spent yesterday In
Albuquerque, arriving from tho east
at midnight saturday and leaving
late last night for California 10 spend
the summer. Mr. Green is travelling
In private car. accompanied by two
daughters ana Louis isselhurdt traf-
Tie manager FOR the National com
pony while here yesterday the Green
party was entertained by o. Iar-
din. Of Albuquerque. and J g Camp
bell. OF Clovis. salesmen FOR the bis
cult company IN tne morning tho
Greens attended the late mass at the
Church Of the Immaculate COncep.
tlon. being OF The Catholic faith. Mr.
Green II ~ years old
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
VISITED 80 CITIES.
ALBUQUERQUE LIVE ONE

Frank Hunter. former Albuquer-
que boy, is back In town from Los
Angeles. whore he has mad, his home
for several years. Franz comes back
90 the high altitude 90 spend several
months, believing the change in oh-
mate VIII prove beneficial to his
health. Since leaving Albuquerque.
Hunter has had much experience. For
two years he worked IN vaudeville,
then worked az oiih reporter on
Los Angeles papers and engaged la
"A number OF other lines Of business
Recently Hunter completed a tour OF
thirty cities and towns between Nome
Alaska. aud san Diego. CAL and de-
clarcs Albuquerque 10 be as lively in
proportion 10 the population. as any
other place he visited.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
\. EMORY DAVIS IN
MATSON COMPANY
Well Known Young Business
Man Purchases Interest in
Popular Central Avenue
Stationery Establishment.

II Is announced that n, Emory
Davis. FOR several years with the
John Becker company In Belen. aud
recently With the Babbit,s in VIM
slow. has purchased an interest In ..
a. Maison q Company. popular
Central avenue stationery ana book
esta blishment. and win hereafter be
associated with .. a. Matson In tha
conduct Of the business. Mr.. Davis
H. very well known In albuquerque
and the combination at Maison ana
Davis IL an ideal one. both bcing
young men Of progressive and ar
gressiyo business methods
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
ARRIVALS At THE
HOTEL COMBS

Tho following out-of-town guests
were registered today at Hotel Combs:
Dr Silas Ballard Abilene. Tex Or.
:, y. Bcttes Vernon. Tex. Chas. +.
wlker. \. :. Peck. ri Centre, cal. G..
&. Ragsdalc, Denver, VIM. NJ Han
len, Los Angeles. g. NJ Lam5lyn.
Denver. May Quigloy New York; a.
T.. Du Roy. Kansas city; Mr and Mrs.
=. T. Benton. Trinidad. MI and Mrs
Lawrence and Mrs -. NJ Weich
Mogollon. s. NJ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
ABOUT PEOPLE
you KNOW

Phil Jagcls of Los Ieunas was a Wis
ltor In Albuquerque yesterday.
DR.. Dilas Ballard 81 Abilene. Tex.
Is guest at the Hotel Combs.
W. A. Cameron. travelling freight
and passenger agent for the Santa Fe.
WAS here yesterday FROM III Paso.
Charles r. Easley is here from
Santa Re. stopping az the Hotel
Combs
Mrs c. d. Bibo Of Bibo. y. NJ.
was here yesterday. a guest al the
Alvarndo hotel
Mrs g. W. Goebel ~ Bclen was IN
Albuquerque yesterday a guest 81 the
Hotel Combs
CHI Kelsey Is visitor In Albu-
querque from zuni. y. NJ. guest at
the Sturges.
: Mr. and Mrs. Max Nordhaus OF Al
buquerque are at present guests at
Hotel Coronado. Coronado Beach.
Cal
Regular review OF Alamo Hive. No.
1. L. O. r. NJ. viii be held tOmor-
row afternoon al 2.3O at l. .. .. r..
halt Refreshments will be served
Mrs II. a. Sykes has returned from
an extended stay Ina Los Angeles and
~ the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. J..
A. Root. OF iiG South High street.
Walter Woinman. Of the Golden
Rule Dry Goods company. left on the
santa re limited yesterday FOR his
annual vacation al ocean Park, Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Matthews left
this morning for a vacation on the
tpper PecoA Mr. Matthews is a
santa Fe machinist and manager Of
the -Four 4 baseball club.
Miss Faith Bradieyford. OF Joplin.
Mo. has arrived IN Albuquerque ana
become telephone operator AZ the AZ
yarado hotel desk exchange. succeed
ing Miss Nellie Hazeiett. who resigned
recently.
The condition OF Louis Espinosa,
the b-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Cciso Espinosa. who underwent q
very unusual and difficult surgical
operation at ST. Joseph's hospital last
Thursday is reported TO be satisfac-
tory. The little fellow n displaying
much nerve and unexpected strength
". y. Lewis. foreman Of constrnc-
tion for the Federal Light a Traction
company. has arrived in Aibuquer-
que 10 supervise the installation oi
new equipment az the main power
plant and sub-station OF the Albu'
uueraue Gas Electric Light and Pow.
er Go. Mr.. Lewis recently completed
similar work In Trinidad Alderman
Thomas sherwood and SIR. Lewis are
| friends.
An unusually large congregation
| filled the Christian church SUNDAY
morning al which service the Nalck
! Wilson orchestra played two seloc
lions. THE Evening star hy Was
ner. and "scrcnadc" by Gounod The
! mombe Of the orchestra are Lorns
Lester. Arthur Becker, Crcela Spal'
] ding and Mr.. Myer, first violins
Grace stortA Ethel kieke. second vio'
Inns Donald Wilson, cornet' Ear
| Porteriield, trombone; George pin
ney, drums, Louise Lowber. pianist
Mics Estene Valck. directress.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19


"a WILD. ear splitting.
O Diood-curdlinR shriek
split the midnight air
into thousand pieces.
a was apparently the scream Of q
tortured woman or the combined
yen Of battalion 81 catamounts.
Suddenly there was another
sound as OF aetecn eiRn. STORY
bu.idlngs being knocked over II.
muisaneousi The earth rocked
and ten thoussn iiUndtrs hurst
the ear drums OF the populace.
mingled With aerVe-facklng howls.
the swish 81 u tornado. the reports
o. a brOadside Of tWelve-lnch
guns and the staccsto pAttering Of
carload OF brickDats being
dropped on a sheet iron roof,
And the auto flrc engine went
down the street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19

ducior on May 49, 1859. and held a.
position as conductor since that date
until several months ago. when he
was forced 10 retire because 81 the
passage Of law ln Arlzona which
required that an train conductors
should have "a least three years ex-
perierce ~ brakeman before sfry-
ing a. conductor A. Mr.. Barney
had entered the service az n condue.
tor. he came under the ban.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
w. II. BARNEY GRANTED
PENSION BY SANTA FE

w a. Barney one of tho best
anonn passenger conductors an the
Aibuqueraue dlfision 81 the Santa o.
coasi llnes has been granted pen
aion Of k3o.to Der month. according
"a the santa w. Aagasins for April
~ narnfy was born "a Richmond.
VI, August q 1919 De enteFsd the
Npnfa ~ service ~ q passenger con-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19

There never was time when poo
Pile appreciated the real merits at
Chamberiains Cough Remedy more
than now. This rs shown by the in
crease In sales and voluntary testi-
monials from persons who have been
cured by IL. II you or your children
are troubled with 70 cough or cold
give u trial and become acquainted
with It's good qualities. Fer sale by
all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19

Dun'i rOrgct--ti'c great si'c'ilice -sale
viii l.c continued two weeks longcr ut
Tie Moici. Now j. the time to buy
goods at practically your own prices.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19

Don't overlook tis' surpri.inely low
prizes On Orgnndics al The Mo'iel
this week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19

Meeting OF she cts Fathers.
Resular moctiue % knights 81
pythias
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19

While tl,cy lnst--5Oc Jardinicrcs II
25c. The MUlcl.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19

LOCAL WEATHER report 10,
"a hours ending al : A. M. May
ia Naxifurm Temperature 50 de-
srees: minimpm. 81; range. ~. at
a. N. 81. southwest WINS;
clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19

Appetizer Fraternal brotherhood
Dance. T. .. .. T.. hall. May 18th.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19

It's getting warm. Don't lei your
Ice box get dry. Cali up 57-5S-ADia-
mond Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
The Wealher

FORECAST New Mexleo--0en-
orally cloudy with local showers In
north and east portions tonight "a
Tuesday; cooler Tuesday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19

Az a5c rnamcl Mare i7c. The
Model.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19

Another FratefHai Hrothefho0f
Dauce, J. o, o. r. hall. May ieln.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
ODESSA VISITORS
Special to THE EVENING JoURNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA, Del. July 1S.-Miss Lou
Skellenger OF Wilmington, visited
friends here this week-Misses Doro-
thy and Edith Spsrkhn have gone to
Cordove, Md. to visit relatives-Mi
Annie Doughten entertained Mrs.
John Doughten. Of Wilmington. last
week.-Mrs.. A. B. Berry has for a
guest her daughter Mrs. Charles
Kipp, Of Cheswcld-Mrs. Martha
Gates, OF Philadelphia, is staying at
the home Of her aunt. Mrs. W. H.
Eccles-Mr and Mrs. George L..
Townsend have for a visitor their
daughter. Miss Cornella Town
send, OF Bedford Hills. n y
The Rev. Edward A. McLaurey and
family have been spending their va
cation with friends in New York and
New Jersey They now have for
guests A. NJ Garfield and family. Of
York. Pa.-Miss Frances Watkins is
entertaining Miss Margaret Mitchell,
Of Germantown. Pa.-Miss Mary Nc
Kinley, of Philadelphia, was a re-
cent visitor with friends here
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at Detroit. clear.
New York at Cleveland, cloudy.
Philadelphia at Chicago. rain.
Washington at st. Louis, clear.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
POLICE HAVE PUNK
TEAMS THIS YEAR

Managers Of the two police teams
have picked the hall players who
will play at the police sports on
August and those who have fol-
lowed the playing Of the teams re-
presenting the east and west side IN
years past are confident that moth
ing like the real game viii be played
this year The surprise was sprung
when IL was learned that Patrolman
Barr had been canned as manager
of the West Side aggregation Barr
~ was said had slowed up In his
work and hence his dismissal. Tho
players of two teams arc West side.
Hawke. C.. Bradford, D. Mcdonnell.
lb Jordan 2h Bowman. ri. Elliott.
lt Barr. cf. Payne. So. Recse. 80 f.
Warren. substitute and lemonade
fletcher East side Johnson e.. but
Ton. % Hahn. ss Virden, 2b Robin
SON. 5h Lewis. ih. Grussemeyer. rf.
Gray lf Gamble, cf; Sutton. sub
stitute and water hoy
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
LAuNcH Party IN CANAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, July IS
Broadwater Camp, of the Chester Y NJ.
G. A., broke Thursday The camp was
established July :, and has been under
the charge of j. c. Norsk
boat party enjoyed a pleasant trip
up the canal on Wednesday evening in
Charles lugend's launch The party
went as far as st. Georges. whore they
were the guests of Mrs McGovern. Those
m the party were; Miss Emma sfullear,
Miss Marguerite Muligan. Miss Mary
Schaeter. Miss Mildred Davidson. Miss
Pauline Tugend. Miss Ruth Clark
Charles Wood. Jack Swan. Irving Cats.
John Wise and p ID. Geoheean.
Mrs. Thomas Sadler and daughter
Eleanor. were recent visitors in viii
mingion-Aliss Hebcrling. of Leighton,
Pa, who has been visiting Miss Caro-
line Clark. has returned to her home
Mrs. Frank Bclvlle and Miss Laura Bel
vile were recent visitors in Philadelphia
Miss Laum McAIulin. Of Wilmington.
is visiting her grandparents Arr. and
Mrs George Hutchins. this week MIR
and Mrs. Charles w Clattercr. of Phila-
deiphia spent 1uesdnv with Mrs. W. r.
Patterson--N Nr. and Mis- Richard Pom
rrantz. OF Philadelphia. were visitors
acre On Wednesday Horny n Hofmci-.
.or. Of Baltimore. was a visitor here ON
r'ssdny.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

against dUy IlUIuI tdT az my PIIOt
A New Low Price Level for Fours
There have been many startling values in HUDSON cars
in the past
This -Four at sl7oo we think by far ou.-distances any
HUDSON car ever before offered
Remember the "35" at si6oo2
It was the great car of its day.
Thousands now daily prove the stun Of which ii was
built
This HUDSON Four built sturdly even, with
powerful moor-amost 40 horsepower-with electric self
crankng device electric lights roomer bodya $500 greater
value-iS only St7OO.
Contrast such value with any -Four on the market
Compare performance design workmanship, etc. with
cars That's the kind of competition seek It's the
kind that will convince you that truly new low price level has
been found for reliable four-cylinder cars.
Arrange for demonstration at once, we have only
been able few for allotment and at these prices
they will not last long
Phone call will have the at your door if you have
not time to stop saesroom.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
LEAGUE is 0. X.
BUT RAIN HURTS
President Carpenter Here and
Says Things Look Good
for Circuit

HARRISBURG. Pa. July ls.-"Every-
thing looks bright in the league at pres
ent, and We are having one of the best
little pennant scraps in the history OF
the organization. said President Charles
T. Carpenter, of the Tri State League.
who arrived in the city last night on his
way % visit the ball parks and players
IN Wilmington and Atlantic CITY.
The weather has been against us
somewhat of late, especially here IN Har-
rlshurg. where the last two saturday
afternoon engagements have been broken
mp by the rain continued President
Carpenter. saturday crowds counts the
most these days. and it's heavy blow
when one is broken up
President Carpenter appears salts
fed with the progress Of the league
and puts 20 route all rumors that the
organization is the least bit shaky
as has been intmatcd In one or two
Tri-State cities where the teams
have not been winning as many
games as fandOm think they should
II will make my FIRST visit to At
lanuc City tomorrow" said the lea
que leader. From all reports johnny
Castles team Is drawing good there.
Win bnt Dtnl yet 10 come, august 1e
the real good drawing month at the
shore and with the Buds i'm a win
ming stride everything looks good at
that end" He will see Harrisburg
play against the Buds today and to-
morrow.
Buck Freeman Holds Record.
President Carpenter had a pleasing
bit of news to impart about one of his
best umpires. Buck Freeman. Every
fan knows that "Bucky" holds the
home run record of the National
League and that the now Tri-State
ump was some hitter in his younger
days
Well. from the story President Car
penter tells. this particular Buck
Freeman in his balmy days Of "a.
stepped to the plate six times in one
game and in those six trips smashed
out five home runs and a three bagger.
or a total of twenty-three bases. Au-
thority in this statement is Kenneth
Todd sporting editor of the Houston
Chronicle. Ed Delehanty and Bob
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
MRS. NJ. c. GRIFFITH
DEAD AT SASSAFRAS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MlDDLETOwN, Del. July 1S.-
Mrs. Martha Clayton Griffith. wife
of Harry Griffith Of near Sassafras.
Md, died at her home early Thurs
day morning after a long Illness, hav-
ing been confined to her bed since
Christmas. She was about 80 wears
OF age. Besidcs ner husband Mrs.
Griffith leaves two daughters. Mary
and Lucy. She was the Youngest
daughter of the Rate William Is. and
Mrs. Lockwood of this town a
brother and several sisters survive.
The funeral servte viii hV held on
Saturday with interment Ia ST Anne's
cemetery. near here
John ID. Paullin. once proprietor of
the Midtown Hotel. died az the
home Of his son, Henry paulln. al
Bridgeton, ~ j.. on Monday, aged 81
years
The Sunday School of Bethesda
NJ. r. Church win hold its annual pic
mic at Augustine Beach, on Thursday
July 81.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
GROcERs no GO no StAsuORr.

GR0CERS TO GO TO SEASHORE.
Judging by tho great number of
tickets being sold by the Retail
Grocers Exchange for their annual
excursion 10 Atlantic city on Thurs
day July 81 over the Pennsylvania
railroad il will be necessary to run
the excursion In two sections. T.. X.
Thompson Is chairman OF The Com
mittee of arrangements the other
mombers being E. o. Willis w. r..
Dare A. l.. Carey: Fred Kelley
Charles r. Wolhar: William ~.
Skeilcnper and James c. O'Neal. The
Association does not expect TO
realize any money from the trip IL
being given for the benefit OF the
members and the public
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

These are sensational values. The cars are fully
euupped with DeIoo system of electric scf-cranng light
ing and ignition device demountsbc s speedomeer, olo
top Windshield all other deas that make the complete
See this $3.50 HUDSON Six To-day
Within one year have become the worlds largest
builders of skies
This enormous output has taken us out OF the cosby de
veopmen period
The days Of a premium on Skies are over
You can get a HUDSON Six at four-cynder prices.
It's the first time that high powered Ska big roomy
ve-passenger Six with every detail the finest could be bought
under S245O
You who have wanted six but unwilling to pay
more than for your realize your wish
This HUDSON six is the natural successor TO the Six
which last season outsod every Six in the world
It will do more than mile minute, and on high will
throttle down 10 three miles hour.
It is powerful enough to meet every road demand II is
so quiet you scarcely hear the motor
And the prce-thnk of it's only si95O.
Good Fours of other makes cost that much.
Come this HUDSON Six.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
WARWIrK F0LK ENTERTAIN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WARWICK. Md, July 1S--Mrs
Mary Everett. Mrs Mary Goldsbor-
ough and Miss Evelyn Everett. Of
Philadelphia. have returned home af-
ter a visit with relatives here Miss
Willie Aiken has returned to Chesa-
peake City after a visit with Mrs.
Samuel wilson Miss Mamie Mer-
ritt has for guest Miss Elizabeth
Yeager. OF Wilmington-Mis Violet
Bender. of Port Penn. is staying with
her cousin. Miss Nina Castlelow. --
Miss Nellie Watts. who has becu
staying with Miss Eva Holden, has
returned to her home at Bristol. Pa
Miss Catherine Carroll was a recent
visitor with Chesapeake City friends.
Mrs John Piser has for visitor
her sister. Miss Emma Carpenter. Of
near Middletown, Del
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

Lowe hold the big league records Of
-four homers each in a championship
contest Freeman was a member of
the Haverill Now England League
team. when he made this record.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

Tho Wants are the first aid 90 bust
moss Advancement They provide %
summary of tubuatcd information tor
the buying and selling public Adv
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
rn rAkr RIYER Ride.

Goldev College Alumni Association
will go on river ride on the VIII
son Line boa, at six o'clock tonight
10 Philadelphia and return.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

You will find the Wants Of the great.
est assistance in locating people who
wish 20 rent q furnished Hat or apart
ment ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

st. Louis at New York. threaten
ing. two games.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. threatens
ing
Chicago at Boston. rain.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-22
Colonial Theatre.

Monday and Tuesday the feature at
traction is a four-reel drama, entitled
"Dr. Nicholson and the Blue Dia-
mond." This wonderful feature will
introduce to you the doings of DR..
Nicholson, a new variation of the
Raffies type, will whip your blood in
to a red foam Of excitement. Peplete
with scenes that grip and thrill you;
the dive from the moving train into
the river, the attack on the mansion
by the masked band, the escape from
the secret dungeon, the perilous pur-
suit of the express, the finding of the
Internal machine; its explosion by the
lakeside, and the capture of the hero
by his mereiless enemies. then thrown
into the river. bound and gagged, are
some of the sensational thrills in this
picture. Following the showing of
the feature are five other reels of the
best type and all will please the pack
ed houses at the Colonial.
Wednesday and Thursday comes the
great six-reel feature, 1.-THE Count of
Monte Cristo," with James O'Neill in
the title role You all know that this
is the vehicle that he starred in on
the legitimate stage for a number of
years. and to see him in the word
less drama will be a much better
treat than on the stage. Do not fail to
plan to be present one of the two
days mentioned-Adv.