davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
BIG HIT AT GARRICK.

The holiday bill at the. Garrick
Theatre made big hit last night. It
is nearly all comedy and all good
Some Of the acts are headliners and
they are all clever.
Meredith and his dog Snoozer we're
good. Sncozer is bulldog that acts
ss II he had Ecsn trained in a ach"oi.
He knows 4 lots Of things and ap-
pears - understand what is said TO
him, and how to Go what he Is told.
Baby Ann, a clever Juvenile COM
medienne. is a wonderful imitator OF
/ older condolences and is the super.
/ Tor OF many of them. O'Neil ant
Wamsley, comedians, had an inter
esting sketch, which vas brimful O
genuine wit The Gray Trio, tw,
women and a man, appeared to good
advantage in their musical acr, IN
which they were assisted by a piano
: Miss Madeleine Harrison. pretty
woman in her scenic illusion, eLtiI-
ed Temptation" was clever. She as
sumes the role of a statue, which
comes to life and dances.
/ George W Day and his company OF
I comedians gave a good account OF
themselves in a German playlet. Sam
/ Curtis, who Will be remembered Ivy
Garrick patrons as having been here
five or six years ago, appeared With
a splendid company in the comedy
sketch, Goodbye, Boys" Tho Nelse
/ family of equilibrists made a big hit
They are exceptionally good.
A bill Of this character is JUST the
sort that Is suited for a holiday week
when the people expect COOL amuse'
ment. and 1t is likely to be popular
all the week An early demand ha'
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
"LITTLE WOMEN" AT PLAYHOUSE

Not In years has there been such
interest over the presentation Of
play as followed the announcement
that William A. Brady is to present at
The Playhouse for three nights and
three matinees, starting Christmas
matinee. Marian de Forests stage
version Of Louisa M. Alcotts immor-
tai story, Little Women" The box
office has been swamped with mail
orders, and from many suburban
towns have come requests for reser.
vations, as parties are coming into
town to see the dear familiar charac-
ters from one of the most popular
stories ever written, as they will ap-
pear on the stage, no longer dreams
from story book, but living, breath
ing realities.
Little Women" VIII be produced
under the personal direction OF Mr.
Brady. The play will be costumed
and furnished in the quaint fashion OF
the early Sos and Is a faithful pre-
sentaton Of the original story, show
ing Meg, 10. Beth. and Amy, Laurie
and the others. little Women" Is
really the life Of the Amos Bronson
Alcott family Miss Alcott herself
was the original OF 10; Meg was her
older sister. Anna Alcott; Beth was
Elizabeth Alcott, whose death in girl
hood cast a heavy shadow over
Louise; Amy March was May Alcott
the artist OF the Alcott family, whose
early drawings. frescoes and statues
are still preserved in the Alcoti
Homestead, at Concord, Mass. Il has
taken years TO get the Alcott heirs Ia
consent to having Little Women
put on the stage, but the argument
which finally prevailed was that the
play would actually reproduce the
book. and her delight in playwritinl
would have been the first to Welcome
/ her story In stage form.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
HURT BY FALL WHEN
SCAFFOLD GAVE WAY

Three employees Of the Pullman shops
had a narrow escape from serious In
jury yesterday about noon, when q
scaffold upon which they we're work
ing fell beneath them. Two OF the
men escaped with slight injury. while
the third. Reuben Rutter, of No. 2ll
Poplar street. Philadelphia, sustained
sprained back. He was taken 10
the Delaware Hospital, whore it was
stated that bis condition is not seri-
Gus.
The hospital authorities today re-
ported the condition of T. F. Holmes
ho shot himself twice after a pistol
duel, to be about the same. He is ex'
pected 10 recover
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
THOMAS D. sHEA COMING-

Thomas E. Shea, a great favorlte in
this city, VIII play an engagement of
three nights and three matinees, at
The Playhouse, starting with New
Years matinee. Mr.. Shea this year
VIII only offer three OF his plays
namely, "The Whirlpool" play
founded on detective-police life OF
New York; THE Bells" the play that
made Sir Henry Irving famous In a
night. and "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.
A. H. Woods has engaged company
OF unusual merit TO support Mr.. Shea
In these wonderful dramas.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23

and the general opinion as to its ex-
cellence in entirety was unanimous.
The members Of the Whittier So.
ciety presented their program as
printed in yesterdays EVENING
JOURNAL, this afternoon. Their ex-
ercises, also were attended by many
friends and relatives OF those takine
part Special features were the
Christmas Fanfare and Carol and the
dialogue, a Merry Xmas" arranged
from Dickens Christmas Carol.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
TORMEkTOR STILL IN
GRIP OF RIVER MUD

With a large dredge lying nearbr.
digging channel to deeper water. tbs
tug Tormentor, of the American Tow
ing and Lightering Company. is stili
aground of Grubb's Landing. The
vessel ran aground last Friday night
As the tug is fast aground. 1t VIII
be necessary to dig to a depth Of 1t
least II feet around the tug in order
to float her at high tide. From the
place where the tug is lying It is
necessary to dig the canal at least
$50 feet through the hard mud to
reach the channel
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Letters testamentary were issued
by Register of Wills Walker today on
the estate of Rachel Josephine War
ner to Susan Frances Warner and
Elizabeth Bellah Warner.
I,ettrs of administration we're
granted to Henry A. Miller on the
estate of Mary w. Miller.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
aREnSn To Go no ALBANY.

Thomas J. Bird, better known as
'sReds.~ will leave Wilmington tomorrow
morning for Albany, y. v. to spend the
holidays with his mother. After the
holidays "Reds" will join Miss Bonnie
Burr in campaign In another city.
"Reds" made many friends in Whining
ton, who regret his departure.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

Joseph Bennett was arrested by
Patrolman Morrow this morning on
the charge of larceny of s27. The
charge was perferred by William c.
Dill of Temperapoeville, Nd. Bennett
will be given hearing in City Court
tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
SEEUS
---------.-- -.
LAST DAYS MEMO

for everything on your mems
and boys list and you win save
time, money and trouble by COM
ing here.
READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING
Suits, Overcoats, Raincoata, Storms
Refers, Full Dress Suits, Tuxedo
Suits, Dinner Coats, Fancy Vests,
Full Dress Yeats, odd Trousers
and single Vests.
BOYS CLOTHING
Suits, Refers, Overcoats, Raius
coats, odd Trousers and Mack.
inaws.
HAT DEPT.
Silk Hats, Opera Hats, Btin
Hats, Soft Hats, Fancy Caps, Fur
Caps and Boys Hats.
LEATHER GOODS.
Suit Cases, Travelling Bags,
Trunks and Dressing Cases.
SHOE DEPT.
Shoes for men and boys, Rub
Der Shoes and Rubber Boots all
sizes. Slippers and House Boots.
MEMS FURNISHINGS
and boys Bath Robes and Houses
Coats, Paiamas and Night Robes.
Full Dress and ordinary Shirts,
Neckwear and Dress Shields, I'm
derwear and Hosiery, Umbrellas
and Canes, Handkerchiefs and
Mufliera. Gloves, Suspenders Of all
the new kinds and best makes.
Open tonight tin o.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9Th and Market
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
FINEn IS FOR ASSAuLT.

William Simms, colored. pleaded
guilty to a charge Of assault and bat
terry on Della Dale, colored. when ar
raigned in City Court today Della
claimed William hit her and kicked
her. Judge Churchman imposed a
hne Of s5 and costs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-21

WANTEb-5OW men 20 to 40 years old
wanted at once for Electric Railway
Motormen and Conductors; $50 to
500 a month; no experience neces.
sary; fine opportunity no strike;
write Immediately for application
blank. Address 10, care Tribune. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-21
Animal Life.

T ..H.at -
The May 6y's life is complete in four
to five hours. during which It is born.
natures, loves. fights. mates. propa-
Gates aidGdies. The ordinary moth
lives three to four days. the locust
(grasshopper) lives four weeks. dragon
fly six to eight weeks. male bees or
dr1ones four to live months. snails two
to three years. queen bee two to three
wears. mouse six years. squirrel six
years. pigeon ten to twenty years, ca
Vary twelve to fifteen years. rabbit ten
Years, brer fox fourteen years. craw-
fish twenty years, pig twenty years,
lion thirty.fve years. toad frog forty
wears, cat forty years. bear fifty years.
raven 100 years. elder duck. 100 years,
parrot 100 years. golden eagle lO4
years, white headed vnlture us years,
nike 200 years, carp 200 years, elephant
20 years and swan 800 years.
Considering the fact that the aver
agc mans age is only about thirty
three years. it will be G that many
members Of the animal kingdom have
a great advantage ove the human race
in their allotted length Of life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-21

that the ancient and middle-age methods
OF torture from without are necessary.
At my rate that Is the astounding an
nouncement Of MIR. Husband in the closing
paragraph Of his last, ana as he says. final
communication on this subject. But this
is irrelevant. Let us examine into Mr..
Husbands bill.
The governor is TO become tile ex-olricio
member of the proposed state text book
commission. Whatever this may mean, |
take il that it must become a duty Of the
governor to examine carefully every text
most technical works on physiology, ia
determine whether or not they may be
used in the rural schools Of Burleigi,
|Ieichland, and Divide counties. With due
respect for him and his office | feel that
this Is and should be out Of his line Of
work. He Il elected to look after many
other affairs Of state and Is not expected
to be an expert Judge Of text books. Then
comes the state superintendent as secrc-
tary. This Is wrong. He Is secretary 0:
too many boards already.
Section ! of the bill provides that the
school boards shall in June draw up an
estimate of the books needed for the next
school year and report this to the sup
erintendent not later than the Goth of that
month. Those among us who ave had eX-
perience with fifty or more school boards
for several years know what this means.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-21
An insult.

Anrrily the head Of the haberdashery
concern stormed into tue employment
agency and demanded an interview
with the manager.
IT understand he said. that you
have teen recommending as Al col
~lcctors certain young men whom you
represent as h ving collected money
from us. II they can get It from, "
they can get it from anybody. That's
the way you make it appear. corse-
queBtly your clients land good Jobs"
With visions Of possible libel suits
rising before bis guilty conscience, the
agent attempted self Justification.
You are considered pretty hard nuts
you, know" he said.
"Ob. that's all right" said the nan.
ut ain't that I'm Kicking about. but
not QUE OF your men has ever collected
a dollar at u shop. and 1t dont 40
any good to lie a'ont it."-New YORK
, Tunes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-21
sUfFRA)GET7ES HAVE
REACHED MARYLAND

ALKTON, NJ. d., Feb. 2O.-"Gcner-
al" Resale Jones and her army
of suifragettes arrived here at seven
tonight after an Is mile walk from
Wilmington, Delaware. When the
marchers reached the Maryland-Del-
eware line they knelt Oh the line and
said Maryland soil we bless thee in
the name Of the equal suffrage. May
our Journey be pleasant and our cause
prosper within your borders"
The ~suffragettes attended Il banquet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-21

FOR SHOE RETAINING
go to L. E. Larson, at Ryan's shoe
store. All work neatly done.-(Adv)
Want ads paid cash in advance
save you halt the cost,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-21
e L WANTEp-MALE.

WANTEO-Young Ma to do work
about the house. Board and room
provided. Address No. 7, care Trib'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-21

tee on public health for further con
sideratiOM. ....g a..@g Ar
Chairman Anderson of the commit
tee on appropriations asked and was
granted more time to consider No. 25s'
the France budget bill.
Upon motion. house bill No. A3G was
withdrawn from the committee OH
public printing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-21
CHESS TOURNAMENT
IN fargo SATURDAY

FARGO, n. D., Feb. 20.-The state
chess tournament is to be held In
Fargo Saturday. Leading players
from all over North Dakota have sent
word they will be here to participate.
The contests will occur in the COLI
mercial club rooms and in addition to
the state championship three other
prizes are to be offered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-21
VIGNESS
TALKS ON
TEXT BOOKS
Bureigh County Superinten'
dent Gives His Views on
School Book Matters

| have read cvry carefully the different
communications that have appeared in
the Tribune in regard to the State Uni
form Text idea, particularly Mr.. Hus-
bands articles. But | am still from Mis-
souri,. 1t may be that | am incapable Of
bringing about Il reform from within, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-21
tonight. "The army leaves tomor-
row morning and expects to camp at
Havre de Grace tomorrow night.
NEW LEAGUE IN SOUTHWEST


TULSA. Okla, Feb. 20.--The pro-
meters of the new Southwestern Base
ball League assembled here today to
complete their organization. The cir
cult, according to present plans, will
comprise the cities of Shreveport. La,
Fort Smith and Little Rock. Ark,
Springfield and Joplin, Mo-, and Okla
homa City, Muskogee and Tulsa, Okla.
That woman suffrage will be in eff
feet all over the United States by 1920
is the prophecy Of DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw. president OF the National lIquol
Suffrage league.
William r. Webb, recently sworn
in as Tennessce's United States len
ator to succeed Newell Sanders. is a
Confederate army veteran. While
While serving in the Fifteenth North
Carolina Infantry he was wounded
three times in the battle Of Malvern
Hill. During the greater part of the
time since the close Of the war, Pro
lessor Webb has been engaged in
conducting a private school at Gull
leOka, Tenn, where William j. Nc
Combs, chairman of the Democratic
National committee. and the late *
Senator Edward W. Carmack were ed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-21
HOUSE

!, HOUSE WANTED.
WANTED-MOdern house close in;
six rooms or more. Not over $4,000.
One small baby in family. Let me
know what you. have and when va.
cant. Write No. II. this office.
HOUSE WANTED - About eight
rooms; modern in every respect;
near business. Will rent for year
or more. Address Tribune or lnq'
uuire No. IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-21

The first formal address of Presi.
dent Wilson, chairman of the house
committee on labor, is to be rendered
a farewell dinner, to mark his retire
ment from congress, and in aprecia.
ton Of his services to organized la.
Dor, by the Central Labor Union OF
Washington.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-09
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Qtems for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal Of
f1ce-)
Mrs. Frank G. Davis will entertain
the members of the Golden Rod En-
broidery club Wednesday afternoon at
her home. 6O9 Branner street
Mrs Ed Stitt has returned to her
home in St Joseph. after spending a
few days here with relatives.
Miss Nellie NOttorff of Tecumseh is
spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. Albert Yonkey at-t4rantviHe
Mr. and Mrs Herman Mooney of To-
peka spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs MONEYS parents Mr. and Mrs
William kerney. at Maple Court. Te-
cumseh-
Mrs William Redenbaugh of Deer
Park farm. who has bssan seriously i'll
the past few months. Is reported Slow
y improving 40
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peterson will on
tertain al dinner this evening at their
home. ~ Scotland avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs Reeve Of LeavenwortI. Mr.. and
Mrs Carrie Schudtte. Mr.. and Mrs. 6
b w eaEer- Mrs Harry StumbO of Fail
City. Neb-: Miss Myrtle Swanson. Mr..
Ralph Weaver
The ladies of the East Side NJ. z.
church have dining room and lunch
counter at the State Fair this week.
Mrs ChaS- SheafoT entertained the
A-ASttANtt- u tie Loyal ~ omen class
of the Third Christian church this aft
ernoon at her home on Chandler street.
Miss Anna Gish, who has been spend
Ing the summer months with Mrs. Z.
Marion on Klein street. returned to
her home in a Abilene Sunday. where she
viii attend school this winter
Miss Una McCoy. Of Perry. viii spend
a few days this week at the L V
Litchenstern home. 504 Chandler street.
Mrs Ethel Miller and four children
of Dallas. Tex. MIR and Mrs Noble
Foster Of Dodge City. are guests at the
Sol Richardson home, I117 Monroe
street
The William Pringle family have
moved from East Tenth street 70 100
East Eighth avenue.
The Missionary society Of the Third
Presbyterian church Will meet We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs J. w. Lip
per ia East Crane street
Miss DOdie higgins, OF Tecumseh. IS
spending this week with Miss Eva
F'linthan OF Klein street
Mrs. Harvey Lane VIII entertain the
members of the Violet Embroidery club
Friday afternoon AT her home on Lo-
gan street
Mr. and Mrs J. w Marsh. of Berry
to-. will spend a few days this week
with their daughter 5Irs- o Shaul. and
family al Highland Fark
Mrs. C D. Webb and Miss Lola
Webb CT Reno street are spending this
week with relatives in Ottawa.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-09
BOARD TURNS IT DOWN
School Fund Commission Rejects
100000 in Bonds.
Rejects

The state school fund commission
today rejected the purchase of S401.-
1S2 worth of school district. municipal
and county board bonds and refused
to consider an individual city refund
ing bond issue of S260,00G. 1t is one
of the largest reflections made by the
com mission in several months
At present the commission is with
out funds for even the purchase of
school bonds and by its action today
turned down the purchase of s53. .eO0
worth of school district bonds. 1t
also declined the purchase of S55. 600
court house bond issue from kiowa
county and the reflections totaIed
S401,1S2
Atchison city's refunding bond issue
of $3.50. .000. which was made to block
litigation over matured bonds and to
escape heavy tax levy to protect the
bonds. was offered to the commission
bur because OF the condition of the
state school fund. the offer was not
considered The total rejection, in
Guiding the Atchison offer, was
$664TS9
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-09

Items for this column may he
phOned TO 315 or the state Journal
The Win Won class of the Oakland
N E. church will have their regular
meeting Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. L X. Bannon. 3T1 Oakland ave
nue.. The annual election OF officers
viii be held and a large attendance is
desired.
Ben. NcNanus of Manhattan is Wis
iting his cousin, Mrs 2 Allen on
Forest avenue
Mrs. Reese Van SAINT will give line
marty Wednesday afternoon at the
Majestic theater in compliment TO
Mrs. Harry Stevenson of Jacksonville.
Fla. The following viii be her
guests Mrs NJ T. Kelsey. Mrs w.
G. shaw Mrs oscar Neal. Mrs Clas
suit. Mrs W F. Amos Mrs y E
Copeland. Mrs. L. Biscoe- Mrs. VIM
Swearengen. Mrs Stevenson
MIS-. W Willane of 135 Arter ave
nue. left yesterday for Fort Madison.
Iowa. where she will visit relatives
and friends a week
The Helping Hand society OF the
Oakland Christian church viii give a
watermelon social this evening on the
Oakland school grounds
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P Williams, of
Forest avenue. will leave tomorrow
for Chattanooga. Tenn, To attend the
Old Soldiers encampment- They ex-
pect 10 remain during the winter
months aIF- ana MIS- f1dEOAtt 1$e-RpSA
viii occupy the Williams home during
their absence
Guy Newell and daughter. Kath-
crime. were guests sunday and Mon
day 1t the J. c. HUey home on Ches-
ter avenue en- rCCte 10 their home in
Roswell. y n. fro N PhiIa delphia,
Pa. where they vent last July 20 at
tend the funeral OF Mrs NJ Meyers
There is a called meeting OF the
Ladies' Aid society OF the Oakland
Presbyterian church this afternoon at
the home IF Mrs. J. l. Massey On
Michigan avenue.
.. II. Peak ana Miss Aileen Peak
OF Wabash avenue are guests NJ the
Geo Case home in Highland Park to-
day.
The Helping Hand society Of the
Oakland Christian church has post
po1ed IL meeting for this week
M-- and Mrs Grant KeIseE of Sill
Yer Lake viii come here tomorrow TO
attend the fair ard visit relatives and
friends in Oe kl5 ID.
Fred y 9oiTer OF Kansas City is
spending this week with his sister.
Mrs George Anderson. and family.
2S2 Forest avenue Mrs Joiner viii
aTriTe here tomorrow 70 remain the
rest Of the week
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-09
HAUL LIQUOR BY M0T0F

Cartfng LIQUOR from Kansas Cf:y in A
motor car was 4 clever scheme but not
clever enough to avoid the keen eve Of
Sheriff L L kiene- who YESTERDAY track
ed down the offenders and arrested one
OF them Bill Briggs is out on bond.
charged with maintaining plIbIc
nuisa zee
For some time Bill Briggs and Jack
Humason have been driving TO Kansas
City in Huniasous : car the sher:r claims
and returning with a shipment OF Ilqtsor
They drove TO Missouri last week bought
what they wanted. according to the Off
GERS, learned that the sheriff had nea- I'd
OF it. and sidetrscked their sDoils in High
land Park
The sheriff and two deputies visited
Briggs home. 81 Quincy street. or NTo1
ds- and found --BiIl'' placidIy storing fsrsr-
ties in secret cupboard between 4ha
ceiling and floor Briggs was arrested
The officers confIscated I2S half pints of
whisky.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-09
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items fc- this column NAV be Il
phoned 10 3SI5 or the State Journal ofrfc

Items fe:. this column may be tele-
pnoned 70 Ssi5 or the State Journal office.
Machinist Joe Covert and Mr.. Covert
returned Sunday from Niagara Falls and
Detroit, where they spent the past three
weeks on q vacation trip.
l. R r Berkley, foreman in the telegraTS.
SnoPs 5d.o1 a The general office building. is en-
and Will -etu-u via Denver.
O. A Wellman. assistant treasurer is
eontealp plating trip TO Boston and New
The following members of the entertain
nlent committee of the r. r Y. NJ. c A
met last night to arrange the entertain
given: jas Muliin. William BIansett
Iich. W G. Cord. Newton Savior JoSn
Rosen. jr- F G. Austenfeld. NJ l. Mays.
Ralph Foster, Davis Isles J. y. Beaten
t1.?tsi h9uSe; J. I Hon G. L sweaEi E E
PTout.
Clarence swendson Of the ticket aud
tors office Will 90 TO Chicago the last of
the week 70 spend a few weeks vacation.
H H Cartlidge. chief rate clerk is in
ST Louis on company business
y number Of engineers from Kansas are
TO register for tie Fort Peck government
g L 4. No 9S win have their regular
meeting Friday afternoon in the X and
Engineer Wu- Eckhart has returned to
Work on trains Nos = and p, after be
ing eff duty ten days on account OF sick
ness
Engineer yvIl1- Jones i enjoying vaca-
ton with relatives and friends at Osh-
kosh. Wis. and will not return here for
several weeks
Engineer George Mabray has been as
tine and the family expect TO move there
tine and the family expect move there
next mSntn-
Miss Viviea Bre0gIe Of Perry. Okla. is
tbs guest for few days OF Miss Alta
Amos of the freight auditors office
J. D. Freeman. assistant chief surgeon
the company hospital! has returned
from ErnpCTia- where ne was called on
business
Tire Santa Fe general office building
tire shops and the motive power office
state fair
Mrs Thomas and daughter Esther. wife
and daughter OF Jas E Thomas engineer
on the Santa on the Santa F-e hospiJa
board. are en- Toying . few weeks vacation
IS Jacksonville. Fla and the south
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-09

For Wednesday and Thursday. the Best
tEeatsr has secured return engagement
Of the spectacular feature. '-Sa Iome.
This thres-reel feature was produced IN
Milan Italy with an immense COMPANY
d great expense. and in the return show
ing the full 3.eaj feet OF film VIII be
shown. including the famous dance of the
-ey-ars