davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-02

Armour Lodge Number SO knights
OF Pythias, was instituted September
25th, 1896 with the following charter
members: w Il. Bowen, Richard T.
Ault. Geo w. Mellinger. Frank j
Stanton, ID. B. Purcell, Geo. c. Pope
James Il. Long l.. Adam, II. L. Hustled
Samuel G. Darr, VIM. j. Mink. The
first officers were ID. b. Purcell, chan
cellor commander, II. T. Hustled, vice
chancellor: w. Il. Bowen, keeper OF
records and seal.
The lodge at the present time has a
membership of so In good standing
and has treasury account OF more
than $4,000 The meeting nights are
the second and fourth Monday In the
Masonic hall. H. l.. Poorman, of Ar
mour lodge holds the grand lodge Of
flee OF grand prelate and a member
OF the committee on holding the SUI
preme lodge In Portland.
The officers for 1912 are as follows
c. c., II. II. Williams; v. c., J. NJ
Conner, prelate, Leslie J. Aker, NJ OF
T., II. T. Hustled; NJ. q t., Il. o
Payne. X. OF r. and S.. Leon j. Chap
man: NJ. OF W.. John Landingham, NJ
at A., c. c. Goldsberry; !. c., Il S
Rutherford; o. g.. T. Il. Starr; trus.
tees. A. Zimmerman. A. II. McGregor
VIM. j. Mink.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-02
Y doc Chapter No. 81, Royal Arch
Mnsons.

Ontario being town supporting
number of lodges since its start and
always being looked up to from sur
rounding towns as to all Lodge work
number OF Royal Arch Masons felt
1t due the town that a Chapter be
seated here and after two years hard
work on September End, 1909 the
Following members we're able to get
dispensation to organize a Chapter:
II. b. Grauel, n. A. Duffy. Con Ryan,
D. II. Test, A. f. Tonningson, T. II.
Coward, B. l.. Milligan, o. G.. Luehrs,
A. Zimmerman, j. w. McCulloch, Il. A.
Fraser and IT. W. Clement.
After passing the first year and
making a good showing to the Grand
Lodge they were granted a Charter
which was seated with the Oregon rep
resentatives being present on the 9Th.
day OF September 1910. Since which
time the Chapter has grown and taken
in members from all parts OF the juris-
diction, including aal OF Malheur,
Harney and parts OF Baker Counties.
The membership at this time num-
bers so people and Ia acknowledged
to be by far the largest Chapter in
the United States in as small town
as Ontario.
Some two years before this Chapter
was organized. Mr.. Harry B. Grauel
conceived that an organization of this
character could be successfully car
ried on here and he gave 1t his great
est study and attention. He has, since
It's inception. been the leading factor
in the control OF the association and
has always been the High Priest of
the Chapter.
This Is one Of the lodges that covers
a very large territory and II is not
unusual for them to have gatherings
for secret work with seventy five to
one hundred Masons In attendance
from Vulnerable points within two
hundred miles around ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-02

vantageous geographical situation as
central point, they willingly CO.
operated with our local men in secur-
ing the location OF a council In our
progressive city. The local council is
contemplating the building Of a home
in the near future. It will follow In
the lead Of the many branches of this
high classed fraternal society whose
activities in social, charitable and pa
triotic lines have won for them the
esteem and respect OF the Ameri-
can people. Following are the Off
GERS OF Snake River Valley Council /.
Grand Knight. Frank RAIDER; Deputy
Grand Knight, Patrick Ed. Short
warden, Ed. Murray; financial secre-
tary, G. G. Defrees; recording secre-
tary, J. Maneman; treasurer, A. G.
Maneman; advocate, Jas. Church:
chancellor, j. II. Hanigan; inside
guard, VIM. Barron; outside guard,
Jos. Bruning: trustees, John Sur,
Rev. II. A. Campo, Emile Lanoir.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-02

The Rathbone Sisters of Ontario
were organized In the year 1900,
Something over a year after Armor
lodge was instituted. the ladies OF the
Knights, feeling the need of an or
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-02
Ontario AerIe No so7, r. o. +.

Ontario Aerie was organized IN
1904 and has membership number
ing over fifty. Meetings are held In
the Masonic hall the ist and 3rd We'd
nesdays OF each month. J. w. Blan-
ton IL Worthy President and j. H..
Stover Worthy Secretary.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-02
Arcadia No. 11s A. +. and A. M.

Free Masonry In Malheur county
began with the granting OF n dispensa-
tion for Arcadia Lodge, In Ontario,
March IL. 1898. The lodge consisted
OF thirteen Master Masons. twelve OF
whom served as the first officers with
c. II. Brown as w. NJ.
The lodge was chartered June l6,
1898 and duly constituted in Septem-
Der OF the same year.
Arcadia's growth has been steady
and continuous; Notwithstanding
the fact that Vale Lodge No li2 was
constituted In 1910. and Golden at
Nyssa In 1912, each OF which took n
number OF members from Arcadia,
leaving their present membership at
scvonty-six. The following officers
were elected and installed December,
10, 1912: w. u. Grauel. w. NJ; l. j.
Chapman, S. W.; u. II. Goudy, j, W.;
A. Zimmerman. treasurer; ID. p. Dear
born, secretary; p. A. Kinzel. s. d;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-17
WILSON ANCERED
BY naval SATIRE
Orders1nvestigation Cara
boa Banquet.
BAN IS PLACED ON SONG

Secretary Daniels Informs Admiral
Howard, Highest Ranking Officer
Present, That "Damn, Damn, Damn
the Insurrectos" Must Never Be
Sung Again While the Present Ad.
ministration Is in Power. H.
Washington, Dec. 16.-President
Wilson has ordered an investigation
by the war and navy departments of
the satires on the administration s
Philippine policy which featured the
annual banquet last Thursday of the
Order of Carabao, an organization of
army and navy officers who served in
the islands. -.,
President Wilson suggested to Sec
retaries Garrison and Daniels repri-
mands for those responsible. IL.
Secretaries Daniels and Garrison
conferred and called for a statement
of explanation from Rear Admiral
Howard and Quartermaster Aleshire,
the highest ranking officers at the
dinner. 49,. g.. <.. ....@'
Secretary Daniels at the same time
suggested to Admiral Howard that he
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-17

decline the presidency OF the order to
which he was elected last Thursday.
He also Informed him that the song
Damn, damn, damn the insured
tos," which was sung at the banquet,
would never be sung again under the
present administration with officers
of the navy present.
President Is Indignant.
The president expressed his indig-
nation to members of his cabinet
after he had read published accounts
of the banquet. He felt particularly
displeased over the travesty on the
administrations peace policy and
criticism aimed at Secretary Bryan
when three six-foot models of battle
ships, borne by concealed boys, were
carried into the banquet room.
In the muzzle of the guns were
stuck nosegays and the milk white
dove was perched on each fighting
top. H.. III
They were numed III. S. S. Fellow
ship" "U. S. S. Friendship" III. S. S.
Piffle." ...G~G... T.,
Another satire was. a moving pic
ture film of three-year pursuit of a
Filipino colonel, who time and again
escapes capture, and hardly had been
unprecedented when he was made gov
ernor Of province. @ ~. -
The news of the proposed investi-
cation fell like bombshell in army
and navy circles.
There were hundreds of officers
present. Rear Admiral Howard told
Mr.. Daniels that they had sung
Damn, damn, damn the insurrectos''
for thirteen years, and had not met
with any objection.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-17
NO RECOGNITION
I O !! The REBELS
Secretary Bryan Explains d!
Appeal to Carranza.
!. PRECEDENT FOR ACTION

United States Has From Time to
Time Dealt With Generals in Con-
i troll of Various Sections of Mexico
+ When Lives Of Foreigners Were
Endangered. I'd. T.. .sa-E
Washington, Dec. 17.--Through rep
reservations to General Villa by
American Consul Letcher and through
messages conveyed by the American
consul at Hermosillo to General Car
rama, the United States has success
fully interceded in behalf of Span
lards who complained of mistreatment
when Chihuahua City was occupied
by the Constitutionalists. .3-,zt
All advices to the state department
say that foreigners generally, with
the exception of the Spaniards, have
been respected, and this government,
upon the request of the Spanish am
hassador, has undertaken to see that
Spanish subjects are included in the
protection given to other foreigners.
differences that by appealing to Gen
eral Carranza the United States had
recognized the Constitutionalists were
pronounced false by Secretary Bryan,
who pointed out that the United
States had from time to time dealt
with the military authorities in con-
troll of various sections
Where a general is in control or
in charge of a zone," said Mr. Bryan,
I'VE make our representations to him.
as it is obviously useless to make
such representations to the Mexico
City government, which has no way
of enforcing its will in that section
which it does not control.
Y "Also, if 4 general is reported to be
under the control or authority of an
other, we have tried to look to the
latter for assistance in protecting for
eigners." hull ...vz :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-17
.ZELAYA STILL IN NEW YORK
State Department Informed, However,
His Trunks Are Packed. @

Washington, Dec. H. General J..
Santos zelaya, erstWhile Nicaraguan
dictator, is still in New York, s.but
with his trunks packed ready to sail"
This information was furnished to So.
licitor Folk of the state department by
counsel for zelaya, when inquiry was
made as to when Zelaya would de-
part for Barcelona, Spain, in fulfill
ment of the promise he gave. Mr..
Folk. 55
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-17
IS SPEAKERS HAD II CENTS

Industrial Workers Arrested in Kansas
City for Street Disturbances.
Kansas City, Dec. 17.---Thirteen
speakers and singers for the Indus
trial Workers of the World we're ar
rested after an attempt was made to
hold a street demonstration.
All of the men arrested wore red
badges on which. was printed Free
Speech" -.a.a /.
The police asserted that when the
men were searched a total of IL cents
was found on the persons of the thir-
teen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-17

Wants, Messages More Accurate.
Washington, Dec. 17-Representa
tive Curry Of California has introduc.
ed a bill to require telegraph compa.
MES to capitalize and punctuate all
kilograms, under penalty. sf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-17
CABINET. c; 3 Il NJ j AT WHITE 4 + HOUSE
President Barred by Physician From
Going to Executive Offices.

GoIn9 70 EXECUTIVE UHlces. |331
Washington, Dec. IL. President
Wilson had so far recovered from his
attack Of grippe that he met the cabi-
net. The session, however, was not
held as usual in the executive offices,
but in the upper apartments OF the
White House, because Dr.. Grayson
insisted on keeping the president =
an even temperature. Is S
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02
WILDER LOSES
CASE IN COURT

Messages were received TODAY
from Denver announcing the deci-
sion of the supreme court in the case
OF William H. Wilder VS.. the South
Side Irrigation district. Mr.. Wilder
sought to be exempted from the dis
trict. and In the district court was
dfeated. The supreme court affirmed
the lower court.
The court held that Mr.. Wilder
had his day in court and that he
failed TO avail himself of it. and since
he waited until the bonds of the new
district were sold, he could not at
tack the legality OF the issue by at
tempting to exempt himself.
Judge Jesse G. Northcutt of Trim
dad and George Bullock of this city
represented Mr.. Wilder. and Logan &
Miller and Griffith & Watson repre-
sented the district
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02
RANSDELL HITS
UNDERWOOD BILL
IN SENATE TALK
Louisiana High Tariff Democrat
RarmleSSly Flags the
Sugar Trust.
Associated Press.


Washington, June 2.-Senator
Ransdell uf Louisiana, in a prepared
speech today, discharged verbal
broadsides at the so-called sugar
trust, declared that the free sugar
schedule violated the pledges OF the
Baltimore platform not to destroy
legitimate Industry and declared
that, in supporting free sugar. the
democratic party would he playing
into the hands Of the sugar trust and
other refiners."
Ransdell said that the cane in
dustry OF Louisiana supported "half
million souls; that the beet in
dustry employed 25O,0 900 people with
another half million dependent
thereon, and that goo. 900 people in
Hawaii were dependent upon sugar.
He declared that the reflncrs en-
ployed about 10000 men. lie
charged the refiners with the advo-
cuey Of free sugar "to detract atten-
ton from themselves" In connection
with customs frauds. He main
tained that there would be no reduc-
tions in price as result Of free su-
gar.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02
Life of Christ
in Pictures is
Marvellous Film,

From the Manger to the Cross" ="
the finest five-reel Biblical picture
ever brought west is the special at
traction at the Crystal theater this
evening and tomorrow night. The
picture has been viewed by nearly ey-
cry minister and educator in the city.
ms well as members of the press and
Is universally declared to be one
of the most beautiful and at the same
time historically correct and inspir-
ing pictures ever seen here. Mana
ger Walker of the Srystal deserves
to have every seat in the theater full
at every show as few cities In the
country have secured this remarka-
BILE picture.
Five years time and thousands of
dollars yearly were spent in the Holy
Lands to produce the pitcure which is
a master work in every way. The
first show starts at 7:l5 this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02
BIG LOAN TAKEN
BY BIG SYNDICATE
Associated Press.

Associated Press
New York. June "A syndicate
OF New York, London and Berlin
bankers purchased today from the
National Railways OF Mexico an is
sue of $26, 100000 per cent 2-year
secured notes. This Is part of an
authorized issue of $29, 100. 900 and
provides funds for the payment Of
$lO,0OO,000 of notes that are due
today.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed for a S50,O0O,0O0 loan to the
Mexican government exclusive OF
railways financing, and it was ex-
pected that the details would be an
nouncod later today The loan will
comprehend l0-year 6 per cent bonds
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02
ATTEAUX At WOODS
HOUSE NIGHT WHEN
DYNAMITE PLANTED?
Associated Press.

4f7'7VN ItfN0NI T IIohs
Boston, Mass. Juno 2.-The pros
ecution in the dynamite case today
introduced as witness the chauffeur
who testified he drove a passenger re-
sembling Frederick E. Atteaux, from
Boston to the home Of William NJ
Wood, president of the American
Woolen company. to Franklin and
Washington streets on the night OF
January %, 1912. the date when the
dynamite was found planted" at
Lawrence
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02
s. .ans@ /. 8 g 9, 8 g 8 6, g 9, $ .
no BE GONE y YEAR.

y Hr. auu Mrs. j. r. Falls left &
= for California last Saturday :
: morning to be gone for year. :
= They make the trip in hopes of !
= finding n climate more condu- :.
3 Give for Mr.. Falls health. Mr. :
. Falls is commander of the Phil {
: Sheridan post No. is of the G. !
= a. Il and his wife is very active :
s In the ladies of the G. A. r., :;
~ and they will be missed during &
. their long absence. :
3 &
8 g 9 3, G. 9. G. q. 9. q q 9. .. a 6. .. q
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02

Our pride In the quality OF plumb
ing installations Is a strong incentive
to make our satisfaction the first
consideration. j. E. Mckenzie. the
plumber
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02

The S. d. G. Club met at the home
o: Miss May Bush Saturday evening.
After indulging in games and delec-
table refreshments. they repaired, as
Is their usual custom, to the Majestic
theater as fitting climax for the
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED Girl for general hous,
work. Mrs. G. II. Warner. Az
North Seventh. syst
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02

clifford j. Adams held a sale Sat
urday afternoon, disposlng of all of
his property. lie. together with his
family, will soon start for western
points in search OF a healthful To-
cation for Mrs. Adams.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02
Today's Market
.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associnted Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, June 2-Cattlc: Receipts
$4,000; market steady to 1Oc lower;
beeves, 40 TO $50; western steers.
ESQ to 7.Sj; stockers and feeders.
5,75 to 500: cows and heifers. 500
to 7.75; calves. 775 TO 100.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02

Mrs. John White and son Faye
visited at the home of her mother
Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02
WOOL MARKET.
Associated Press.

ASspclhteu Press.
st. Louis, Mo, June Wool
prices steady; uprthern and western
mediums, 16 TO 10; slight bury. 10
to l6; fine bury. II to 10.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Associated Press.
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York. tune Copper prices
nominal: spot. l512 offered.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02

Seventeen miles an hour is tho
speed of the fastest elevators.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02

j. d. Turner, who has been on tn,
sick list for several days. is reported
better this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02

Miss Fay Wagner spent Sunday
and Monday in Grand Junction, Wis
iting relatives and friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02
B. Lynch
...GUNSMlTH AND LOCKSMITH..
Lawn Mower Grinding.
Umbrella Repairing.
General Repair Work.
226 Main. Phone Randolph 449

One weeks sale OF lap busters
Fred Mantey.
prietors
Join the army of well shod men;
enlist Mt Mcconnell ~ loves.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02

Miss Edith Corbin was in from
Lazier to spend Sunday with the
home folks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02

As you look your paper over
bear in mind that there are al
ways items of interest under the
name of Frantz. Perhaps the
news of this day or this locality
in particular may not interest
you; but, depend on it, you will
always find something interest
ing in the Frantz ads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02
ruita News Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Valentine Kierer OF Iona was a
Fruita visitor Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02

FOR SALE Alfalfa, good second
cutting, 50 in stack. Crebbin ranch,
Pomona, Hickory S5. 6-2-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02

State superintendent of Sunday
schools, Mr.. Bush, held very sue
cessful meeting at the Congregation
al church yesterday afternoon. Six
additions to the church are reported
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02
THREE-F0URTHS or NORMAL.
COTTON CROP IS EXPECTED
Associated Press

RSsoCIateu ffe6s.
Washington. June 2.-The depart
ment of agriculture announced today
that the condition of the cotton crop
on May 25 was 79.1 per cent Of the
normal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02

Mcconnell ~ loves shoe Store Is
no bank, but you can save money 10y
buying your shoes of them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02

We can save you .5c to Si.o5 ON
any mans low shoe in the store. Me-
Conncl! ~ Lowe.
The finest marble quarries In the
world are located in the state of. Yer
mont.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Presu.
Chicago, June 2.-Today's closing
quotations: July wheat, 9OA to 7s;
corn. % * to "; oats, 81 u to 3S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02
Sannpliner ; S

There isn't anything quite as nice
as little buggy ride with your lady
friend. Phone Jaks Weber, Livery
Red Barn. Jet. PA. 260 Colo. Ave
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02

Frank Downer moved his family tC
the Turner ranch yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02

EXPERIENCED NURSlNG.-Mr
Roland. 709 South Eigth. Cat
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02

Gifts for the Girl Graduate
School graduation calls for many little tokens of re-
membrance-or your convenience in selection we men
ton few very appropriate articles for the Young Ia
dies: Long SILK or Kid Gloves, Pearl Beads. Prettv
Fans Fancy Bags, Rhinestone Barrettes and Hat Pins
Lace Collars silk Hose and many other articles in
great variety.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02

'ihhillphb W lht are ItpOTItU.
Miss Audree Hiatt gave a farewell
dance for Miss Hattie Sell at her
home Saturday night. The Misses
Edna Bowman. Hazel White, Anna
Bacon and Messrs. Fred Bowman.
Goodwin Griswold, Ed Huffer from
Grand Junction were among the
guests. All reported an enjoyable
evening.
While out riding Wednesday n
horse fell with Jerome Thompson,
breaking his arm. This arm was
broken In the same place last Janu-
ary, making the recent accident n
very painful one.
The baseball game yesterday be-
tween Cameo and Fruita resulted in
n victory for Cameo.
Miss Hattie Sell departed for Phoe-
nix, Ariz., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Corcoran and
Mrs. O'Malley We're visitors at the
home Of Harry Phillips Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02

9 :, 8 8, :, 8 . = as g > g 9 .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

No actress appearing in stock in this
city Tor a decade has become more Of d
favorite In a short time than Miss Re-
gina Conneli. the charming little In
genue who is this week giving a splendid
account of herself In the part Of Mrs.
Dallas at the Utah theater in The Con-
cert" Miss Connelli began her artistic
career with the noted actress, Madge
Carr Cook. at the Savoy theater in New
York, when she played the part Of Asia
In Mrs Wigs of the Cabbage Patch.
Miss ConnelI then filed an engagement
in New York with Edna May In The
Catch Of the Season. and following that
she played Babes in the Woods" Leav
ing the stage for n time she attended
school and then appeared again In New
York in Queen Of the Moulan Rouge;
She played with the first company In
THE Fortune Hunters and appeared in
salt Lake TWO years ago. AT the, age of
is years she was leading lady at the Full
ton theater In New York for Willie Col
lier when the famous comedian played
"Tnke My Advice" All last year she
played in Ready Money" at the Maxine
Elliott theater In New York and then
came to Salt Lake for a season at the
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

ID LAKE-"Eyerywoman," a
1iern morality play, elaborately
oiuced. All week, with matinees
Nv. Friday and Saturday.
Brandon lyman and Flor
10 Stone In THE Concert" All
g. Regular matinees Thursday
d Saturday. with special perfor-
nee Friday afternoon.
|0NlAI-Wilinm ]. Kelly and
renee Rockwell IN "Old Heidel-
IA All week. Special matinee
<oration day, With the regular
Iomsnces Thursday and Satur-
n afternoons.
'aEsS-yRudevIIle. New bill to-
a performances every afternoon
q Two In the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

In announcing that for Thursday and
Friday Of this week there will be shown
at the Rex the famous pictorial moving
picture film. "The Trip TO the Garden Of
Allah," the management OF that house
has issued some Of the most interesting
news OF the local season.
The thousands Of readers who have read
Robert Hichin's book. "The Garden OF
Allah" and are familiar withe the stu
pendous theatrical production OF the
story in New York. will need little 10
remind them OF the weird and beautiful
scenes OF the historical Garden OF AL
lah pictured In the play and novel Now
come the actual pictures OF those scenes.
They were secured by J. Parker Reed
Jr., Of New York after two months trip
TO Algiers and $50 miles Inland from FL
Eantara. the gateway to the Sahara
desert, to Bisl:ra This is the location OF
the great garden owned by Count Landon
OF France and which WAS the original
Garden OF Allah. The film begins with
the street scenes In FL Kantara and fol-
lows the desert route inland to BislSr1
showing the native scenes as the trip
progresses. Then come the actual scenes
in the Garden OF Allah.
Manager Davis has announced there
will be no advance in prices for Thurs-
day and Friday at the Rex.
In addition to tho Garden of ALA h
pictures the Rex will also offer on Thurs
day and Friday the first moving pictures
OF the Balkan war 10 be received in this
country,