davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

DIR. Small motored to tho source
of Grand functions water supply
Sunday. He was accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs, Fred Jenkins.
DR.. White and family visited Nu-
gents coal mine yesterday in their
new Hupmobile.
Among those who went to Glen
wood Springs to the road race yester-
day were AL Sayles. James Lockett.
Ray johnson and Mr.. Maranville.
The time yesterday of hour and 20
minutes is 10 minutes less than John
Boards record. Our champion still
holds the banner for first time and
place.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
AMBASSADOR WILSON
"CHUCKS" HIS JOB.
Continued from Page ~

Associated Press.
FL Paso, Tex, Aug. 4.-Toribio
Ortegas, with force of 700 consti-
tutionalists. left Guadalupe Sunday
morning, marching southwest, appar-
emily with the intention of capturing
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

w. l. Burgess left yesterday morI
ing for Denver. to be gone for
week. He will accompany his vii
home from that city. Mrs. BurgeI
has been visiting IN Pennsylvan}
accompanied by her son Harold, q
will be home probably Sunday. Z,
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

John D. Reeder came in this morn
Ing from Palisade on few business
Ratters
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

Sentinel Want-ads Get Results.
Sentinel Wnnt-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

EOR SALE-Non-descri ticket
to Denver. Phone Junction lGG or
Randolph 295. S-i-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

WANTED-Man and wife on hay
ranch. woman to cook for five or
ak men. Address Box 574, Pail
sads. S-4-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Associated Press.
New York. Aug. 4.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the stock exchange:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

Fruita, returned to their ranch across
the river Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

Mr.. Young went to Collbran in his
Moon car Saturday, to spend a few
days fishing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

Last night at the Baptist church
the ordinance of baptism was admin.
istered to a large class.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

John Beard has recently fitted up
DR.. Small's new automobile with elec-
trio headlights.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

Rev Davis of Iona is looking afte
business in Fruita this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Beard and
children. who have been visiting in
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

Mrs, w. j. Goss and Mrs. Richard
Burkett and children went to Cameo
yesterday to visit at the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hoodenpyle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Goss. They will
return tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

In the ball game yesterday between
Palisade and Fruita. the latter lost tC
the former, the score being to s.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

w. C.. Osborn made trade last
week with John Spratt for the Spratt
bungalow in the southeast part of
town, turning in his automobile on
the trade.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

Mrs. II. c. Wagner and littl,
daughters. Ruby and Mary. and lls
and Clarence Kiefer returned toda,
from Collbran. where they have beer
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. V. Wagner for the past week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

Mrs. Olson of Mack came up yes
terday to Glover Lawn hospital, where
she viii take treatment for asthma
from which she has been suffering
for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

Miss Gladys Kiefer is house gues
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c
Osborn for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Ditlingor, c. C.
Kiefer and family and Cecilia and
Leo Koph spent yesterday in pleas
ant spot on the Grand river. fishing
and enjoying nature.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

o. o. Fellows is reported as much
improved. although not yet able to
be out of bed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02
4 Matter of Gender.

The bell of Scottish church was giving out very poor tone, and a committee was appointed to inquire as to what was wrong and to report on the best means of putting it right After an examination the members were divided in their opinion and the kirk officer. who was in attendance with the keys. was asked his view. Fine. A ken whats wrang wi the bell" be remarked Its a she yin" meaning that it was of the feminine gender Pressed to explain. be added. Its tongues owre lang-it's needin' to be clippitw And this turned out to be really the fault The tongue had become loosened to the extent of an inch or so and was overlapping the curve at the rim and therefore not striking truly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02

thence :. 3S deg. a5 min. F. ii66 feet to Cor. No. }; thence \. 5l deg. p min. F. 3o6 feet tc Cor. No. 3; thence \ 3S deg @5 min. W. l459.5 feet 10 Cor No. f; thence :. 5i deg. 25 mn. ". 800 feet to Ger. No 1 place of beginning. conta.mns l6.95G acres.
 Ham Island No. 4: Begiun- mg at Cor No. i |. S. M. NJ No. g bears \. 34 deg. oI mn 24 sec. W. 326S."0 feet distant: hence =. 40 deg. 1T min. E. Ni4.4 feet to Cor. No. ?; the"re :. 46 deg. ia mn. F. 4"2 ; feet to Cor. No. 3: thence =. Il deg. A min. F. 2l3 feet to Cor. No. i; thence \. 30 deg Il min. E. DOS 1t. to Cor. Nc. ,: thence \. 46 deg. % mn.
 W. i5o9 feet to Cor. No. G: hence =. 5l deg. 9 min. w. 5e6 feet to Cor. No. l, place ot beginning. Containing 19,93t acres. Variation at all points
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02
Juneau Boys Get
 Manual Training

While the girls ofthe seventh and eighth grades and the high school of Juneau are to be given work in domestic science, the boys are giv- en the opportunity to take manual training. This work will be given the boys of the high school from p. m. until , on Wednesday after moons and those of the grades will get 1t on Monday afternoons during the same hours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02
Elm Off,
 Says Old Salt

Keep on shortening sails, girls, and after a while you will be i'm aune from colds.
 This Is the advice ofCapt. James Leslie, of the British steamer Earl 5t Elsia, whois a strong booster for slit skirts, low necks. and sheer stockings.
 Heres why l believe in 'em, aid Capt. Leslie. "One bitter old morning. while we were i'1 7ortescue bay. alongside a lot of sebergs, two natives in a dug-out -ame alongside.
 They were Yangnas, father and .oa. The farther's only garment vas a leather belt. The hoy wore l dog collar.
 The boy will freeze to death, , . said lets wrap him up in some blankets. We did and in few minutes he fell in a faint.
 He's frozen to death, yelled. Get some grog quick.
 The lads father, however, threw aside the blankets and tossed ne boy into the icy water. he , boy came to che surface, grinnine and happy. Yes, siree. I'm for these slir skirts. Tn girls are right. They know the fewer clothes We Wear tht less We need e'm."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02
Sulz CT cass
 Friends To Worry

New York-The friepds of Gov ernor Sulzer are worried over the physical condition of his health, as he remains indoors and does not ap- pear in public when he can avoid doing so. During the recent illness of Mrs. Sulzer he was constantly at nome and since her recovery he has refused all invitations of friends, but welcomes them at his home.
 His friends believe he is wor- rying over the notoriety which has been given his wife since the be- ginning of the impeachment pro- ceedings more thar anything which could have happened 10 him, They say that he has always been impervious 10 criticisms in the past where he alone was concerned. He Is acting against the advice of his friends in refusing 10 attend the trial personally, as he has always been foremost in the fight and they do not like his retirement at this lime
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02
Dogs of Belgium.

Belgian dogs that are harnessed to carts often work themselves to death They may enjoy their work for a time. when they hurl themselves into the collar to drag the milk cart (and often the lazy miIkman as well as his cans). but they do not enjoy the ensuing pa- ralysis. The sight of a dog dying of starvation in the streets because his paralysis jerked him away from food every time ne attempted to take it is not conducive to happy memories of Belgium.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02

Se deg. F,
 Sad clslmS are one contig- rou~ group located on Ham is- land on the south aud of NraaseIl l>laGi, at non'h end of Braifirld canal. SortheaSterf AIa>ka Lea. l3l deg. D min N. Lat. 58 deg. li miu. 2. bounded on the north. east aa1 west bN uH>urFeyed land aad an nafgH, Wr>j ald south by si-h ti6e Iine Plat of saId elam> nd th,s notice posted on said claims Oc.ober 9. l912' #na.le4 netlce> thereof of rse-
 rd n lie Nltn1ell Recording GI.re in Nol !3 of mining To- s#t.ua~ gud water rights al u. -s- 152. BRO. 328. 329, i62
 st3, 2o5. respectively. Any and a5i perSoHs claiming said
 uds er>eiy. are required 10 lie ta,ir claims with the reg I,ter oI jhe land office at Jl- ntau within the period required 5y statute.
 :. (. B. WALKER, Register.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02
OLD YUKON RESIDENT
 CiES AT FAIRBANKS

Andrew JacksC Maiden said 10 be the oldest white res ifent ot the Yukon Valley at the tune Of his death. passed away at Fairbanks August 2S, and was buried under the aus plces Of the Pioneers of Alaska, September 4th He has been resident of the Yukon Valley for 30 years. and during that t;me had never been to the coast. He has been a prospec- torand miner during all the years that he has lived in that country. He is reputed to have sunk more holes to bed rock than any man in Alaska. Maiden was striken with paral- y>is in June when on a pros pecting trip up to the head waters of the Big Cinema. Up- uu receipt of the news of his illness, relief party was sent :. on Fairbanks, and he was brought to that city and put in The hospital there. His mal- ady proved incurable and cansed his death.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02
Notice

All members of the Ladies AaA- Hilary ot the ,frapgeii Athletic Club are requested 10 nezt oatar- day, September !, 1913, al , o. clock at the rink tor the purpose Of recognizing the Ladies Basket Ball team. Any lady wishing 10 become g memDer Is asked 70 De present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02
Iron Rjnos.

The early Romans wore rings of iron. only ambassadors being permitted to wear gold riggs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02
Civil Service
 Examination

The Civil Service Comnission will hold an examination in Ketchikan and in Cordosa. Alaska, October zI and a, 1913 for the position of Forest Ranger in the Forest Ser vice. For further information and application blanks write or apply to the Forest Supervisor, ketchikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02
Girl Passes Away


 Miss Bessie Kelly the 10 year old daughter of John Kelly died al the home of Tom Tamaree Ia>t Thursday, September 2sth. Be- sic Kelly has made her home wit the Tamaree's since coming l. Wrangell from Petersburg atf-r the dealh Of her motaer al taat place. The funeral was he'd at the residence of Tom Iauaree, Rev. Clark officiating.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02
He Didn't Put It OH,

Gracious" exclaimed MT. Staylate. Its nearly midnight 1 should be going pretty soon. suppose"
 Yes" replied Miss Patience Come. you know the old saying. Never put off till tomorrow what you can do to- day '"-Philadelphia Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02
New Books Arrive

Shurick Drug and Jewelry Co.,. has just received 3 shipment of the latest fiction by the most popular authors for your winters reading or one ot the latest boats. Come in and look them over whether you read or not.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

h the United States Gommlfso9er : Court. WrangeIl Precinct. First DI- vision. District ot Alaska. h pro bate.
 In the matter Ot
 the estate Of -NOllce ID Cie1A'o' . Frank K. Nye.
 Deceased.
 Notice is hereby glyen that |. J. J. McTague. of the town of "rang H. Alaska. have been Guly appointed sd- ministrator Of the above named estate of Frank R. Nye. deceased. And that Letters of Administration were grant ed to ne on the 2nd day of July. l9l3. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same to me at my place of business, in Wrangell. Alaska,wirh certified voucA- CTS herewith within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangeu, Alaska, this 3d day Of July, A. D., 1913.
 j. J. NcTAGCE, Administrator Of the estate of Frank R. Nye. deceased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02

O1 S34 u. S. Land Office, Juneau,
 Alaska,
 l Notice le Hereby Given, ThatI l he VERMONT MARBLE C0M-I |pANY. a corporation duly .r- -auized under the laws Of the ~i4te of Vermont. and aUther- ] l.rd fo d. business iu the lff-I l ritcry of Alaska by it> q ai\ l Iuthorized attorney m 1acf lIha>. r.. lngersou, of ketehl- l kan. Alaska has this 5av fled t- application Tor patent ior| ] .he following Seven Cu1- a-uon~ placer marble claim, .c>igrated in this office a, l Mineral SarHev No. 9i5. end i described by the plat and tisiG
 sotes on file herein a. follows
 Alaska Marble: Bee,n1jne 5at l Cor. No. 1. [. :. NJ. NJ. No. :" pears \. S7 deg. o9 min. ."
 src. N. AI0.52 feet distant: Thence \. 3 deg. p min. -. f34.5 to Corner No. 2; Thence IN 9 deg. go min. N. 22o.S l feet tn Corner Nc. 2: Theme IN. g deg. 9 min. N. A33.' feet fo Corner Nc. |; lnG.'c . /. \. % deg. i0 min. w. 3f"." feet h Corner No. ,; Thence k S5 deg. 52. min. F.. 5Se.7
 rpef 4o Corner No. 6: The1ef I3. fn deg. fl min. F.. tAo2.1
 reet to Corner No. ': Thenceo6 K. So deg. 46 min. w. ooo 1 feet io Corner No. 1 and place Inf beginning. Containing h. l0S2 acres.
 Alaska No. 2: Beginninr ao a, lCnr. No. 1. |. s. NJ. NJ. No. 2a 21 hears N. ST deg. 00 min. ,,
 -ar W 4io.52 fl. distant. Thence s. B deg. go min. l..
 f-If5 feet +o Cor. No. ?: -bancp 2. g. deg. 4o min, F..
 % feet f0 Cor. No. 2: Thence k ~ deg. 4G min. N. |" 2
 -aef fo Cor. No |; Thence a; N; 1 so deg. "a min. w. 600 fee'
 l5 Cor. No. 1. place Of beg'hn- Ing. i3.750 acres. Total area :, In conflict with H. II Of fh'c
 -Irvev to be excluded .o29
 arres Containing t5.oo5 acres;
 Alaska No. 3: Beginning at rorEer No. i. Y. s. NJ. M. %o l 39 hears x. 5i deg. fS mn
 t0 sec. w, 2o36.3S f"f''
 ,:hence :. 3S deg. i2 mn. . ii n feet to Cor. No. Thence \. 36 deg. fl min. r.. 600 feet +n Cor. No. 3; Ihence
 \ 4s deg. 47 min. w. oS6 ice. Ifo Cor. No. I: Thence N., St Iao l0 min. w. 522 feet fr ICor No. 1. place Of he9innng. ICon4aininp i3.&6n acres.
 Alaska No. 4: Beg,nslne 90 >, Cor No. 1. |. z. NJ. NJ. Ho. - hears \. f6 deg. e min. 2o sec N 33S2 9 feet distant. thence Is 45 deg. 5 min. F. t32 iee' lto Cor. No. ?: thence \. 36 deg. IA min. E. 600 feet 10 Cor. NO.
 ?. Thence x. 45 deg. 5 min.
 w 1851 feet 10 Cor. No. thence s. 36 deg. fl min. W . l60O feet to Cor. No. 1. p,,@acF of beEnnlng. LohldIiihs
 Ham Island No. 1: Beginn- ing af Cor. No. l. T. :. VI. NJ. i No. 9 bears z. 60 deg. 23 min. F {2.7 feet distant: thence S.
 so deg. 2i min. F. 2if.G feet 10 Cor No. ?: thence s. So deg. ihG min. F. 2I5 feet intersect l Cor. No. 1 Alaska Marble of this survey: 355 feet to Cor No. 3: thence s. 3i deg. 90
 min. F. 47o.I3 feet iniers"cf
 line 10 of Alaska No. ? Of this
 survey. f&A6 feet to Cor. No. '; thence s. 5t deg. 23 mir. M.
 5G6 feet 10 Cor. No. :: thence IN. 34 deg. nn min. w. 1855 , feet to Cor. No. 1 place of hn-
 ginning, containing iS.5S9
 acres.
 Han, Island No. 2: Reginn- ing at Cor. No. i |. s. N. NJ. No. 23. N. 30 deg. 20 min. 2i lsec. w. tSiS.43 feet distance:
The herald., 1913-10-09
LINEN SHOW Err.

Mrs. w. 5. Hampton entertained at
a linen shower last Tuesday evening
at s o'clock at her home in Pelican
avenue in honor of Miss Hattie Buch-
holz, whose marriage TO r. J. Williams
will be celebrated shortly. Many beau
tiful and useful household linens were
received. after which dainty refresh
ments were served.
Those present were: Misses Irene
Brooks, Hattie Talbot, Eloise Lecourt,
Rosie Kelly, Sadie Garland Florence
Garland, Mary Traub, lone hampton,
Edwina Thorning, Alma PorzIer, VI.
Nezien, Velma Boylan, IL 6rownlee,
Florence BrOwnlee, Gertrude Sewall,
Z. Norman, +. Schroeder Adelaide Glib
len, Irene Laskey, Myrtle Peterson,
Katie Barras, Kate Clarke, Camille
Barras, Rosabell Garland; Mrs c. G..
Moseley, Mrs. Jas. Garland, Mrs. o.
Aycock, Mrs. Sam Boylan, Mrs. f. j.
Mothe, Mrs. Thos. Buchholz, Mrs. Full
ton Buchholz. Mr.. and Mrs w. S.
Hampton, little Katherine Clarke. Mag
gle Garland and Katherine Hampton.
The herald., 1913-10-09
n. N. G. c. ATHLETICS.

On last Monday night the Spencer
College indoor team accepted the in
vitatiOn for a game with the local
club and came over with an incom-
plete team to battle with our boys. 4
surprise was sprung in the playing of
the Holy Names, they showing a de-
cided improvement over their games
with the Junior League teams. Still
they were defeated. The fact was,
that the Spencer team was composed
entirely of Y. NJ. II. A. players, their
battery having pitched and won two
games in the strong Senior League
As it We're, their pitcher, II. Pallet,
featured the game, striking out %
Holy Name players and connecting
for two two-baggers himself. Nc
CURE and Barrett starred for the Holy
Names. After the game the visiting
team expressed their delight at the
hospitality of the club, and made
known their wish to return in the near
future. Their welcome was assured.
\ number attended the game, includ-
ing many of the fair sex.
The box score follows:
The herald., 1913-10-09
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

The bill for next week contains
many attractive numbers, the princi.
pal of which is the eminent American
actor, Mr. Henry Woodruff Qate star
of Brown of Harvard, a Prince for
a Night etcD and company in a
Regular Business Man" by John
Stokes, direction Joseph Hart
Other numbers:
Edna Showalter. the girl of the
golden voice"
Miss Norton and Paul Nicholson, in
a dramatic cartoon by Miss Norton.
Kleine and YOste, classy entertain
ers.
Walter DeLeon and "Muggins" Da-
vies, in song hits from The Campus,
by Walter DeLeon.
The Marshes, European novelty.
ROmanos. opponents OF physical cul-
ture and Grecian art
Orpheum motion pictures. always in
teresting.
The herald., 1913-10-09

Walter Scott in his famous novel OF
Ivanhoe. The romance of this pictur-
esque bandit possesses a charm which
can never die, and in the opera OF
"Ropin Hood" Mr.. Reginald de Koven
has given the world a musical setting
as immortal as the wonderful story it
self. The delightful melodies are as
appealing to the musical public of to-
day as when first sung.
1t is pleasure to announce that this
masterpiece, which demands the finest
vocal talent, will be sung in the COM
ing production by artists of the first
class. Foremost among them is En-
RIGA Dill, dramatic soprano from the
Grand Opera, Paris. This is her first
appearance in light opera. Miss Dill
will sing the role of Maid Marian, and
her art in using her lovely voice has
never before been equaled in this part.
The title role will be sung by Misha
Ference, from the Imperial Opera, st.
Petersburg, whose splendid tenor voice
will be a revelation. Friar Tuck will
be played by George rockingham, who
has played that part more than 5000
times. His unctuous performance OF
the character is a classic, and no one
else could play the jolly frier as he
does. Sara Maxon will be the Alan-a-
dale, who sings the always popular
30 Promise Me-" Joseph Parsons, .
fine baritone, will be the Little John,
and Jerome Daily, as Will Scarlet, will
sing the famous "Armorer's Song" The
chorus is especially fine vocally, and
notable feature of this company is the
large orchestra carried by the organi-
cation.
The DeKoven Opera Company, which
is under the direction of Daniel v.
Arthur, is deliberately staged and cos
tuned, and in detail is the same as
that given at the New Amsterdam The
atre, New York, during the long run in
that city last season. The perform
ance here is sure to be a social and
musical event.
The entire performance will be sung
in English. Seats are on sale after
Thursday morning, October 9th. Mail
orders will be filled promptly when &C.
companied by proper remittance.
The herald., 1913-10-09
THE CONFESSION" COMING.

Mr.. Richard Sterling. who is appear
ing in the leading male role in The
Confession" which comes to the Cres-
cent theatre soon, is being commented
upon for his beautiful rendition of the
sublime character of the Reverend J.
J. Bartlett 1t is said by those who
Mr. Sterling's characterize
tion of the role of John Storm in The
that his present work is
far superior, in fact, he is achieving a
marked artistic triumph.
The herald., 1913-10-09

free from the overdrawn and exagger-
ated
The plot of the piece is laid in a
section of Colorado, noted for its pic
turesque characters, and where the
gambler and "rough-neck" found a
most profitable field for operations in
the early days of the West. Here also
is found the man with ambition to
overcome or to hide a great wrong or
The herald., 1913-10-09
GYMNASTIc CLUBS MINSTREL
NEAR.

AS the time for their big minstrel
show draws near, the members of the
Holy Name Gymnastic Club are get
ting very busy. Although the show
takes place on the 18th and 21st of
this month, many tickets have been
sold already, assuring a large audi
ence.
Two big parades have been prom
Used, one for each performance. They
will march along the principal streets.
The show will contain many novel
features TO entertain the crowds.
The herald., 1913-10-09
= At The Play=H0uses %.

ton which appeals pathetically TO the
higher emotions and creates a better
and higher appreciation Of human ma
ture
Arthur c. Aston has provided a com
plete production and a superior cast,
including such well-known performers
as W. +. Whitecar, Frank Hersome,
Harry l.. Dunkinson, Sam B. Wilson,
VIM. Sexton, Frank f. Kelly, Rita Har-
Ian, Olive Moore and others.
The play is by Owen Davis 1t was
a pronounced success last season with
the same cast that will be here at pop
ular prices at the Crescent.
The herald., 1913-10-09

H. n. G. Go 0 0 0 10 0 0 o.
Spencers ID 0 0 01111 x-4
Summary: Struck out, by H. Pallet
p, Mcclure 10; bases on balls, off H.
Pallet 1, Mcguire Z; two-base hits, H.
Pallet 2; stolen bases, NJ. Pallet 1, H.
Pallet l, ]. Fink 3, ]. Katz 2, Barrett
l, H. Nolan 1; left on bases, H. n. G..
c. 4, Spencers 3. Umpires: P. McGiv-
ney and Sarn.
The herald., 1913-10-09
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, New Orleans post office,
for the week ending Oct. 9, 1913:
Women-Adel Burton, Mrs. Aurelia
Brown, Mrs. Harriet Francis, Mrs. Ir-
min, Mrs. Joseph Melon, Mrs. Manali,
Mrs. Classic Williams.
Men-Edward Collins, George Kee-
ney, NJ. B. Woods (2), Frank Webster
A. F. Leonhardt, Postmaster
j. w. Daniels, Supt.
The herald., 1913-10-09
THE ARcADIANs FRIDAY.

On account of an error appearing in
one of the daily papers that the Ar
cadians would give their dance on Sat
urday night, this notice is given for
the purpose of correcting any error in
the dates.
The dance of the Arcadians will be
given as published in The Herald, on
Friday night, October 10th, in Pythian
Hall.
The herald., 1913-10-09
CRESCENT THEATRE.

A Mans Game" with Miss Estha
Williams. supported by Edwin Walter,
will be presented at the Crescent the
atre Sunday evening and all week.
"A Mans Game" tells an intensely
story of love, politics and
crime in a way that appeals to the in
.elligent audience, being extremely
The herald., 1913-10-09

crime or to escape the shame of dis
solute life.
"a Mans Game" deals with life as
it is, wonderfully interviewer with
tense situations.
Miss Williams wonderful characteri-
cation of Nancy Mayo, the dissolute
wife, is startling, full of intense heart
interest, love, wickedness, and in the
end that motherly instinct and devo-
The herald., 1913-10-09
BIRTHS.

a girl.
Mrs. Jno. Lang, 61S Belleville, girl
Mrs. Ferdinand Dimm, 1879 Pelican
girl.
Mrs. Fred Cola, 931 Vallette, girl
Mrs. Jno. Lahnsen, 729 Elmira, a
girl.
Mrs. Frank Abbott, $50 Belleville, a
girl.
The herald., 1913-10-09
TULANE THEATRE.

Robin Hood" the best comic opera
America has produced, will be sung at
the Tulane theatre all week, commenc-
ing Sunday.
The story of this popular and artis-
tic success is based upon the old Eng
fish tale of Robin Hood and his merry
band of outlaws, story used by Sir