davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
COMMISSIONER CURRY
AND MARSHAL SMlDDY
NOT BEST OF FRIENDS

United States Commissioner George
5. Curry and United States Marsha
}. J. Sm'ddy had some words in the
latter's office this morning which re
suited il the, commissioner being ex
tended curt invitation to pick uI
his papers and get out.
According 20 report. the commission
er, as is customary when he has bus,
ness in the federal court, went into
the marshals office and requested
that certain work be done for him re
garding the getting-out of papers
Smiddy is said to have replied that
every body in the 1ifice was busy, and
intimated that il Mr.. Curry wanted
lis work done he would have TO &c
elsewhere. Smiddy is said to have
then requested the commissioner to
take his papers and other items OF
personal property and get out of the
marshaI's office. s.....
What / want TO know Is. what is
the matter with the marshall" said
the commissioner this afternoon. In
the past the marshal and the commits
sioner always have worked together
Sort of patted each other on the back
as it were. 1t looks like it's up to me
TO move out CT the marshal's Office
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
DAWSON believed
TO BE Slated
, FOR VENTURA

With 80 years faithful and eff
cfent service to mis- credit, J. II. Daw,
son, a familiar figure in local shipping
circles as chief officer in the Oceanic
liner Sierra, is today predicted will
be given the command Of the steamer
Ventura 10 fill the vacancy caused by
the sudden death III Capt J. l.. COwell
which was reported from San Fran
cisco on last Friday.
The Ventura is now en- route 10
Sydney By the way Of Page Page In
command of former Chief Officer J. p
TIbbetts. Chief Dawson. IN making
regular trips between the Coast and
the Hawaiian islands In various YES
sells operated by the Oceanic company
for a quarter OF a century. is rated as
the senior officer IN the service.
When the Sierra steamed from San
Francisco a few days ago the matter
OF the appointment OF successor to
the command OF the Ventura had not
been definitely settled. although ii
was understood that Chief Dawson
was soon destined TO don the uniform
OF skipper.
The promotion Of Chief Officer Daw.
son VIII result In the advancement Of
o number Of popular steamship men
now in the Sierra. ....r. .~-....
Second officer johnson is slated for
the berth OF chief mate. II Is expect,
ed that a new fourth officer will be
added to the ships company.
The Sierra failed 10 reach quaran-
tine at the accustomed early hour
this morning. The liner berthed at
Pier 10 shortly after O'Clock. when
3s cabin and II deck passengers left
the vessel
Favorable winds, and smooth seas
are reported the rnle throughout the
trip from the Coast to the islands.
The Sierra departed from San Fran
cisco with 1900 tons or cargo. incind-
ing large shipments OF refrigerated
provisions and fruits.
The vanguard Of the holiday man
was received IN a coDsignment on 4s9
sacks turned over to the postal au-
thor1ties this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
SUPREME COURT
RULES AGAINST
GEORGE DAVIS

The supreme court holds against
Attorney George A Davis in the two
election suits brought by him against
City and Ccul,y Clerk David k2..uo-
ka!ani. Jr.. to prevent kalauokalani
from preparing his own certificate OF
election Both cases were held up by
the circuit court pending the highe T
tribunals opinion on certain reserved
questions oflaw.
The supreme court holds that the
writ of mandamus asked in one case
IS net the proper sort Of legal aC ton,
and in the second case that TIE quo
"arranto proceedings instituted were
DIemature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
GONzALLA Wins
: TAR.BuLLET|N
SKATING TROPHY

Distancing every competitor from
the start and showing a rare turn Uf
speed when he wanted TO, Speedy"
Gcnzalla, twice winner OF a LEG" on
the Star-Bulletin trophy cup. cinched
the reIler skating championship OF
Honolulu and the cap itself by third
victory last Saturday night at the
rink
Gonza!la made it a race all the way
by going cut in front and never stop
ping until he had picked up a lap
on his nearest competitor, w. B. Boil
ster. Bolster skated a fine race also
but GCIzalla gained Gin each turn,
managing to fash around the corners
almost at full speed On the straight
away the men were about even.
The first mile was a scramble all
the way, resulting in several fails,
but as there was no Intentional trip
ping or showing. the judges did net
disqualfy any OF the racers. This
mile was done in 4:30. the five miles
being turned in % minutes 81 seconds,
20 seconds faster than the previous
record.
The rink management is planninga
mile race for record soon and it should
draw well. The big crowd Saturday
night cheered wildly during the ulose
racing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

The famous International hotel in
Virginia City, Nevada, once the gath
ering place for millionaire miners, in
GLIDING Stanford. Mackay, Fair and
Sharon, was destroyed by fire yester-
day, according to advices which nave
been RECEIVED in Honolulu. The build
ing vas erected. during the boom
which followed the discovery of gold
in the Comstosk. mother lode, and at
that tine had reputation of being
the most n1agnIficently furnished hos.
telry in the western country. 1t lost
its rrestige after the lode was worked
out and at the time OF its destruction
was occupied by Chiness.
A conference OF local social and
charitable workers has been called
for 8 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon in
the Library of Hawaii, at which time
the Anti-Saloon League will bring up
for discussion the advisability of Sc.
curing the passage in the next legis,
lature OF an anti-treating law. There
also will be discussion on q tentative
bill providing for medical examination
before marriage. + ~ -. -
a. . - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
FIGURED
INBlGISING1Ab
ENGAGEMENT.

Resplendant in new paint that again
RECLAIMED its return TO the peaceful
pursuits Of a traRspacifie passenger
ard freight carrier, the Togo kaisha
liner Nippon Maru. for some months
employed by the japanese government
az q troop and 'uppfy transport be
tween a number II naval bases and
the beleaguered city Of Tsingtau, was
berthed at Pier : this morning. en-
route to San Francisco
Capt. Togo, a veteran commander In
the T. K. X service, visitor 10 the
islands for many years, former mas
ter of the Hongkong Maru, heads the
list OF Japanese officers now installed
in the Nippon Maru, replacing score
of Europeans who, before the out
break OF the war. were familiar fig
ures in local shipping with the arrival
OF the little whlta Yacht"
While engaged in the movement OF
Nippons soldiery the Japanese liner
had been painted a dull wariike gray.
A battery of guns were mounted upon
its forward and after decks. Possess
ing marked speed the vessel also serV-
ed as a scout steamer in patrolling the
coast of Asia.
Purser Matsunnoto Is equally we'll
known TO officials at the port as a
former officer in the Hongkong Maru.
The Nippon left japanese ports with
~ cabin, "a second-class AMI 14S Ash
attic steerage passengers.
The little vessel was filled with a
large and miscellaneous cargo. Of
which $40 tons will be left at Homo
lulu. Arrangements were made to
despatch the vessel for San Francisco
al 5 O'Clock this evening. The depart
ure OF the Nippon for San Francisco
ahead OF the Matsonia will assist In
relieving the big congestion OF United
States mail now awaiting shipment TO
points along the eastern coast OF the
mainland r.
The Nippon karu is reported to
have met with tine weather. Two
stowaways fell into the waiting net
spread for them by the officers. They
may be landed here TO await return
Transportation to japan.
Capt Alfred Granville Stevens, r.
N. r.. has resigned from the employ.
OF the Toyo Kisen Kaisha. according
10 word received here. Capt. Stevens
who was In command of the Nippon
Marn, retired from the Japanese ser.
vice after turning his vessel over to
the government for use as troopship
What Capt. Stevens Intentions are Is
not known He is now IN Japan with
his wife. Under the agreement with
the Japanese government in connecI
tion with the Subsidy the Togo Kisen.
Kaisha can employ no other Eufobean.
captains outside OF those who now
possess Japanese papefs. e ~
Capt. II. STANLEY Smith rstaius cnin.
mand Of the ShlnFo : Naru Nhiie
Capt. Smith &6s being 1nesti0ned by
q board Of inquiry At Yokohama con.
corning collision between the Shinyo
and the breakwatef there the big tur-i
bifer was taken on to China BY Capt.
W. c. T. 8. Fiimer. reserve skipper,
who will return again as passenger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

Territorial Treasurer Mccarthy and
Tax Collector G. T. Wilder have &C.
cepted the inyitatl9n or the Chamber
of Commerce to attend the meeting
Ct that body Wednesday afternoon,
when the report OF the Chambers .cera-
mittee on public finances, taxation and
insurance viii be read and discussed
Charged with having bought govern
ment property. Lau Choy and Lau
Cheng were placed under arrest this
morning by deputy, United States
marshal The Chinese viii have their
cases heard before the commissioner
Thursday and Friday mornings re
spectiyely. f,,.s.. : - Inc III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
! PASSENGERS BOOKED
Per str. claadlae for Maui !

Per str, claadIae Tor Maui rorts,
Dec. 14sIas. Cha,;nefs. Miss, A. Ghal:
mers, j. 6. Pratt, II, Miss Annie Cor.
rea, John Fassoth. VIM Williamson,
Richard Quinn, Miss. Garcia, Miss
Jane Jones. w. Nlcol, j. Garcia, Mr..
and Mrs. w A. Anderson and infant,
Natsuquizunii. Miss Anderson, Miss
r. r. WONG, Sam Weed. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
Rothrick. s. Ke7enki, Miss F. Kinney
and Walter A. Wright. rs,

Rothrick. s. Kesenki, Miss F. Kinney
and walter A. Wright. '.=,
Per o. S. 8. Sierra from San Fran
cisco For Honolulu, December IA:
Mrs. j., B. Agassiz, Mrs. F. Bassett
Miss A. Bassett. Mrs. r. Belmont, j. /
Befdman. Mrs. Bordniaf, George d
SE3rynanef. ]. o. Carter, w. d. Collins,
Mrs. j. B. DeFod, Mrs. r. "A. Gross.
man. e. N. Holmes. +. J. Hughes, Mrs
W. n, Hunter and, two children, Al. 81
Lambert. W. r, Mech; MIfs mech
Joseph B. MtIsser, David Olsen, Jr., Il.
s. Price, Mrs II. A. st. Sure, John st
Sure. Frank st. sure. George ST. Sure,
Robert st. Sure, Richard st. Sure, j.
H. Schoilmyer, Mrs. q. T. Scott, +. D.
Squires, r. II. Smith, w. r, Smith,
Miss Nay Steel, Miss Fannie Stein, d
r. Thomas. DR.. st. d. q. Walters and
Miss ]. White. &.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
Seryians Claim to Have Captured
$4,000 Austrians in Recent Fights
[Associated Press seryi &c by

TAssociated Press Federal wheessl szsh
PARIS France. Dec H-In the period between the time
when they resumed the offensive and December H. when the
last report received the Servans have captured 600
Austrans "a and "a machine guns.
The Montenegrns after two days of fighting with the
Ausans have captured Vhnegad and driven the Ausrians
across the river Drina.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

George Herond OF Atlantic City, n.
J., was fined So for raising cain"
which was the charge against him on
the police blottsr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

Miss Ruth Page. IS, of Hartford.
Conn, was drowned in n shallow brook
while pinned down by an overturned
automobile
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
49, sroush. suppIles 1or uneI.

1870 -one S-f'p"Ss ~ StfssS
Much Of the freight brought to the
islands In the Matson steamer Hyades
consists Of supplies for the United
States army qnartermaster depart.
nlent The vessel was an arrival from
Seattle yesterday afternoon. Ii Is the
intention Of Castle & Cooke to dis.
patch the freighter for San Francisco
BY the way Of several island ports.
Capt Smith reported fine weather
during the entire trip. The Hyades
bf1IIht STA tons Of cargo for Homo
lII1. b75 tons for Kahului. lB3 tons
FOR Iilo, 2si tons for Port Allen and
8 ttps FOR Kaanspali.
,i.'1.iIsn psrsorasrs = pstsrt In
Among 60 passengers already book
Cd for the mainland IN the Oceanic
liner Sierra next saturday, are two
ec@lt or Hawaiian singers and dane.
er'I Who win take part in series 81
per'ornances To be given 1t an expo
eIt'1D soon q open at san Diego, Cal.
The Sierra win BE given q shipment
81 new crop sugar. A quantity Of fresh
pIncG, coffee. hides. honey ana snfi.
dries WI be incinded n the freight
for the cosst
ottelntr hiionlsn t5ts Left the Sound.
I.bErtiht from the sound with 4
UI.t cargo Tor tie islands the Mai.
sou tteainer Hilenian Is expected t.
arr at the port on next Monday
n.Qlhing The Hllonish sailed with
200 tons Of cargo for Honolulu, R75
tons for Pert Allen, Se5 tons for Kahu-
lui s2t tons Cor Hllo md rs tons Cor
KssAsbAH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-24
NEWS OF CITY'S
APPLE week IS
NOISED ABROAD

The North~est's Apple Week
has been heard OF clear across
the continent. stores In every
big city Of the United States
are featuring apples
seattie's apple show. pro
nouneed a great success by It's
supporters, closes al 10 .. ~.
tonight at the Bon marehe park.
Orders for thousands Of boxes
Of apples have been taken az the
show, and It's effect has been 20
materially relieve the crisis
facing the growers this year.
And Incidentally. little Willie ant
his pa are giving thanks unto th,
originators OF Apple Week. for
working under It's spell. mother has
worked out some wonderfully fine
tasting new apple creations. which
1t isn't likely she'll abandon for {
time.
Another class OF small boy IA the
one who profited by the manufae
ture OF 2.000 pies by the domesti,
science department OF Seattie'i
schools. Tho pies were nearly al
sold TO eager youths with pie appe
tites
Vancouver. II. C.. Is planning at
apple exhibit and apple week. aim
liar TO Seattles. and has asked T
p. Ryan. chairman OF the Seattle
Apple Week committee. TO 10 ut
there and show them a thing or tive
about H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-24

4 two cups of raw strong coffee.
Dragged he murmured. Some
one In the house, I'll attend TO that
later. Now. the chauffeur
But the chauffeur swore on his
oath that he had left Jim and Flor
ence on the steps OF the porte co
chere.
Get In said Jones 10 Norton,
now fully alive He could not get
IL on; OF his head tina, some one IN
the house had drugged aim
The events which followed were
To both Jones and Norton something
like series OF nightmares. In the
new home OF the Princess parlova
bomb exploded and the fire fol.
lowed the explosion. From pleasure
10 terror r. only a step. The Wild.
est confusion imaginable ensued
Most OF the guests were OF the opin.
Ion that some anarchist had az.
tempted 10 blow up the house OF the
rich Pole. Jones and Norton ar.
rived Just as the smoke began 10
pour ont from the windows. A crowd
had already collected.
Then Jim overheard a woman
masQnerader say: The fool made
the bomb too strong. She Is in the
room on the second floor. The game
Is up II she suffocates--" The
voice trailed off and the woman be.
came lost In the crowd. But IL was
enough for the reporter. who pushed
his way roughly through the excited
masqneraders and entered the
honse. The rescue was one of the
most exciting TO be found in the
newspaper files OF the day.
SO Braine in HIS effort 10 scare
everybody from the house had over.
reached himself once more.
lI' Ne Continued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-24

doing Il here. before all these PEG
pie. It's not fair 20 tho defendant
II she knew these charges were
being made. she would be here e.
defend herself. you may be sure
Please SO hack Go your office and
prepare new and proper com
plaint."
Very well. your honor" said the
attorney. mcekly.
Others on the divorce program
Friday we're.
Matilda r. Va. Warren A. Moore
Maude I. vs.. Fred IL. Stansrleld
Frank Va. Maggie Wesson, George
O. vs. Minnie krause; c, \. Va May
Morelgh. Ethel NJ. vs.. Frank NJ
Staley. Matte NJ. VS. John Me
Cam. Gusle L. Va. Samuel A
holland. Ethel NJ. vs.. Reynold V
Zacher. Mamie vs.. Nels Johnson
Ruth vs., Harvey Woods, Melvie VS.
Ira Clingingsmith. Edith VS.. Lee
James Osborn. Minnie r W. WI
liam :. Herbert Bessie Wiachone
vs.. Morris Annismaun. Edna "a
kalem Melchonian; Margaret Va
Wallace r. Van Ness; Mollic va
George Ceiling. Anna c. vs., Vernon
L. Heathman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-24
The CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
WORD sKiRMlsH BETWEEN MoLLIH AND JIM

fcctly good chaperon you asked me
10 lmperHonateY'
Have you lived this long with
Dick, Margle. without finding out
that mans conscience is very
like his head II only hurts him
the morning after7"
Besides don't like this near
loye-making. Jim. affirmed Mollle.
blithely. IT has always seemed to
me TO be- mans way Of saying
everything and promising moth
ing"
Il give up" shouted Jim You
two girls are too much for me. and
yet" he added. Il believe II would
be heaven 10 make real love "a
either OF YOU"
Don't be silly" admonished
I'm married. you know. and Mollie
la too young for an old fellow like
you"
lis she7 How old do you think
I am. Mrs Chaperon? ] want you
10 understand that am plenty
young enough 10 make love 10 any
woman. young or old, who inter
esta me
How about the woman" asked
Mollie. WIN she stand for TT
Some do and some don't" con
fefsed Jim. but It is a compliment
! pay them all
Jim Just voiced the conviction OF
every man IN the world-to make
love 20 woman under any circum'
stances and by any man must be
regarded an n compliment by her
Isn't II rather a pity that all
women don't understand this7
asked Mollie. as We alighted at the
club for dinner.
ITO Be Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-24
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association

AtSprFlUHtf WV bf tHf newspaper
Enterprise Assoeiationl
"Mnrgio." called Jim Edie over
the phone. II want you 10 chap.
orOn Mobile and me this evening.
IAN right. Jim. Where are you
goinR7"
We'll. We are going for a mo.
tor ride and then ] think we had
better come back 20 the club 20
dinner Mollle says she doesn't
want 10 leave her father all the
evening, but she looked NO pale
when | saw her on the street this
noon ! just told her she had TO
come for "A ride"
"I'li be glad TO 20 You come
for me nj $3.50 and We'll pick mp
Mollie at the house al 9 o'clock. -
had not caught glimpse Of
Mollia since / came home and
was surprised al her paleness. She
had also grown thin. but she
seemed IN pretty good spirits. OK
cept when she spoke OF her
father.
MollIe In taking her fathers III.
ness very hard. She In his favor.
tie child and I know she feels that
when be il gone she viii have lost
her best friend
Jim Edle laid himself out 10 be
nice 10 her and make her forget
her troublea
How Is your job and your boss.
DEAR" / asked as soon as ! kissed
her.
They are all right II you think
working like a slave for IA selfish
old hog ~ all right said Mollie.
why do you stay. my dear firly
You know you do not have to
Just because haven't got the
courage To break into a new Job
while Dad In so M. In fact. am
rather glad have 10 work 30 hard
~ don't have 10 think"
You poor chiId." said Eide.
why don't you get up a filtration
with me-purely platonie. you
know. but I'll try my best TO make
you forget everything but me"
Il never took much stock In pla.
tonic fllriailons." said Moilie
When n man says TO me: Wen
have a good time on purely pla.
tonic basis. ! know be In trying
10 forget Irritation that has lef,
him stranded on the rocks Of love
Who are you In love with. Jim.
that you want mo TO help you for.
getY"
am sure tho moonlight did no,
deceive mc--Jim Eide turned 4
dark red. wonder II Mollie bit
the nail on the headT
III that Ia the case. Jim ven,
tured. doesn't your conscience
rather hurt you when you try q
flirt with such dear girl as Mollis
right under the nose OF the per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-24
W0MAN'S CURIOSITY
LANDS her IN Jail

Curiosity an 10 the whereabouts
Of her diamonds. seized last October
by the customs officials, caused the
arrest Friday afternoon OF Mrs.
Jennie V. Willis. Of Nansimo, y. g.
when she called at the federal build
ing 10 inquire about them
II is charged she failed TO invoice
them and 20 pay duty OF flss. II
cost her $4,000 bail money TO regain
her freedom Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-24
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
CHAPTERS

CHAPTERS
eeAniey HArur-~ve. mfiiionAire.
aftss . uzis~euieas sscnpe frsm the
da a the gang Of brfIiiaaf thisses
knswn - the BLACK Hundred. lives
ths life Of . r~riuse for - Year,.
usrgvcave accidentally meets Br.in~.
lesd Of The Biaok Hundred. Knew
tne hrsfne win try 90 get him. he 80
capes from his own home By . balloon
Before c~snping he writes q letter 10
the girls school where ~ year. be-
fsre he mysteriousiy irfs on the deor-
step his baby dsaxht~r. Florence
6r~y- That day Hsrxr@ave also
drsss $1,000. eco from tho bank. but
10 reported that this dropped into
the 80 when the balloon he escaped
In wss puncturrd-
Fiss~nes arrives frcsn the xiris'
school Countess Oixa, Brain~'. com
panion. visits her and claims her as q
reiaffves The Black Hundred then
- means Of making FIor-uee a
target for their attacks. They %
Affer the ~ zoo 600. and Brzine. th~sr
leader. sets traps for Ffaresee. The
BLACK Hundred. after a number Of
ssfempts fall. due to the wisdom Of
Jones. the Harwre~ve butler. and Nor
tom. . nevspap>r man.
eooc~aled above the rendezvous Of
the blark Hundred. q man learns Of
the recovery Of the bon from the SEQ
By saiic~ and Of its Subsequent re-
furn TO the bottom Of the s~a. and he
quickly Communicates the fart to
Jones dupiirat. bon 10 planted.
and later s~cnrrd By the hHnd, bot
before tie contents are eramin-d m.
ber mysferfousiy disappears.
Finding himself che~kmat~d Mt
every turn. Brsine ~ndsavors TO en-
mesh the HasHreave household In IN.
iAw In ovder to gain fire. are~~s u
the house. The Timely discovery Of
the plot By Norton set. the polio, a,
TIE he~is Of the pack. and result. In a
rrsd on The EsnT's rendezvous. which.
howeye~. proves to be barren Of re-
suits.
The Black Hundred begin to fear
Norton. and plan to dispose Of him
again The unnetie~d butler shaw. hi.
hand by rescuinE Norton and defeat
ing Braine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-24

"A ringing surf he ia rescued. but the
accident robs him of his memory
This In the beginning OF n romance
that n full OF heart interest. aH well
rs action and perilous situations In
producing the surf accident scene
the actor actually takes his life I'm
his hands. 80 rough IL the water and
SO sharp and Jagged tho rocks upon
which II In breaking with great
force. Tho play Is called THE
storms OF Life" II In presented In
three reels ut the Clasa A theatre.
commencing Sunday.
Circuit. Sunday untIl Tuesday
Night
The Wireless Voice" two-part
drama. Conductor 1876" drama
'Hill Spolis Vacation" comedy /.
"A Dogs Love" Mutual Girl" and
Lizards OF the Desert"
Colonial, Sunday Until Tuesday
Night
The Good for Nothing" four.part
EsHanay drama.
Class A, Sunday Until Tuesday
Night
The Storms OF Life" three. par,
feature. and comedy.
Melbourne, Sunday Until Tuesday
Night
officer jim, three part f.uhln
drama; Ills Welded Wife" Vita.
graph drama. 'snakeyille's slouth.
ESsanay comedy.
Alaska. Sunday and All Week
"Wlldflower. drama. The Day
OF Dos" drama: "pathe's Daily
Pictures" and salt Refining" cdu.
eationai.
Grand Until Saturday Night
The Mystery OF Edwin brood, :"
fiye-part drama.
AihambrA Until Sunday Night
The squattor." thrco.part West
ern drama. and another picture.
Mission All Week
burning Daylight. n Jack Lon.
don drama