davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-14

truding from the window of the spe-
calls engine, one on either side.
At a venture, she snatched off her
coat and waved it wildly in the air.
An arm answered the signal from
one window of the pursuing locomo-
tive.
\ Marrophat, of course!
She turned and peered ahead. The
eight was approaching a trestlc that
banned a wide and shallow gully.
So much the better!
Dropping down again between the
lcars,. she set herself to solve the prob
lem of uncoupling the caboose.
In this she was successful just as
athe last car rolled out on the trestle
y Its own impetus carried the cabooee
0>tie middle of the trestle before it
this happened, Alan and Barcus,
dy warned of an emergency by
Slowing down of the car, and for
time alive to the fact that the
in pursuit, leaped
IN off tt erestle, its crew thus
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-14
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway
Company. Railway Division.
Office of Division Passenger Agent. Effective,
September 10, 1914.

Choptank River Schedule
Leave Baltimore Daily Except Sunday for Cam
bridge aud points on Choptank river at 8 p. m.
Leave Cambridge daily except Saturday for
Baltimore at, ...................r6p.m
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-14
How's This?

believe him sperIectIy h0nc.
all business transactions and finan-
cially able to{carry out any obliga-
lions made bS his firm.
Toledo, o.
Ealls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials, sent free.
Price Is cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.-Adv.
Liquor or wine will improve with
age-if we let it.
A good neighbor is as great a
blessing as bad one is not.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-14

congressman Construe Action as De-
Termination of Leaders TO Limit
Christmas Holidays to Two or
Three DAYS.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Diamond DOingS

II is reported that Ty Cobb refuses tO
speak to Oscar Witt. II will be- r"nl-m-
b"rCd that Witt last winter in n san Fran
cisco paper wrote that Eddie Collins "X-
cells Ty Cobb in all departments OF the
game.
As base runners, the Detroit team has
Cobb. Bush. and Moriarty. as pu>sihili-
ties it has High. Bauman. ami Eaya-
nauSh. kavanaugh stole lot Uf sacks
in the Tri-Statc League last season.
Trainer Harry Tuthill, Of the DctrOits.
says the Tigers are in the best physical
condition they have been in for several
years, and he figures them as a real con-
tender.
Scout Arthur Irwin. of the New Yorks.
has gone West. He will look over scv-
eral desirable players, including u second
baseman. with the idea of putting claims
for them as soon as waivers are re-
quested.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
by CHARLES w. SWAN.

The Potomac League is now a men,
Der of the Amateur Association, and the
pennant winner in this circuit will COM
pete in the post season series this fall,
for the amateur championship of the
District. DIR. Watson, president OF the
Potomac League, was on hand, and was
welcomed into the association by repre-
sentatives of the other leagues.
With the addition OF the Potomac
League, the Amateur Association now
numbers nine leagues as follows: De-
partmental, Rosedale, Treasury, Central,
r. R. Y. NJ. c. A., East Washington
Sunday School, Potomac, Northwest Sun
day School, and Marquette.
Clark Griffith. manager of the Ma
tionals, will throw out the first ball at
the opening Of the Central League sea-
son Monday afternoon.
Sherwood and the Union Printers are
scheduled to clash. and when Manager
Griffith tosses out the first ball. a big
crowd OF rooters will be on hand to
witness a good game. This circuit prom
ises TO have some classy ball clubs this
season. and the pennant winner in the
Central League will have a good chance
to win the District championship.
President Watson Of the Potomac
League has invited Nick Altrock. Clark
Griffith's coach OF the southpaw Fingers
10 be on hand at the opening OF the Po-
tomac League season Monday. May 2
The G. II. I. club. last years pennant
winners, will clash with the Fairlawn
outfit. and as there is a great deal of
rivalry between these clubs, the game
should prove interesting.
Harry Shurtlefr has been appointed a
member of the board of governors, and
will again keep the league secretaries
posted as to their eligible players.
Players who expect to take part in the
opening games Of their leagues, and VINO
start play Monday. must sign their con-
tracts and see that the contracts are in
the hands of Secretary ShurtleT prior
to the starting of the game II this is
not done the game will be forfeited to
the team not playing a man who is not
registered. This rule will be rigidIy en-
forced this year.
a meeting of the Central League will
be held at the AlOysius Club tonight and
managers of teams in this circuit are
urged to attend. Matters of importance
will be transacted.
committee was appointed last night
to make arrangements for the cham
pionshlp cup and watch fobs, consisting
of Charles King. c. Eugene Edwards,
and NJ Z. OConnor
At the meeting of the Marquette
League this evening at the National
Guard Armory. 1.-The following schedule
will be adopted. Six fast teams COM
prise the circuit, and an interesting race
is expected.
For the opening OF the season the
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
sPARTANS VS.. FIT. WASHINGTON

The Spartans will journey to Fort
Washington tomorrow to line up against
the strong Soldiers Post team. The
Southwest lads will use either Dolly
Gray or Mike Cantwell in the box, with
big "Husk'' Platt on the receiving end
of the battery Manager Koogle requests
all players to report at Seventh and G
streets southwest at 10 o'clock sharp.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
SHAVER TO HEAD QUINT.

At a recent banquet rendered by
"Schlitz'' Schlosser. the coach, at his
home TO the varsity sTuad of the George
Washington University basketball team,
Homer T. Shaver. of Oregon, was elected
captain for next year. The services of
two of this years team will be lost, AL
word Gore and Capt. Tom Noonan.
Thomas p. Murray was unanimously
elected manager of the basketball team
for next year by the athletic association.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
WINNERS GIVEN TROPHIES.

Ladies' night was observed at the Ter
minal R r. Y. NJ. c. a. last night, and
the rooms at Union Station were crowd
ed with railroad men and friends, on the
occasion of the presentation of cup and
medals to the winners OF the basketball
and indoor athletic meet teams.
The presentation speech was made by
J. NJ. Rice, of New York, an authority
on athletics, and general chairman OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad system ath-
lctics. G. II. Winston presided, and the
FLOYD Featherston Concert Company
rendered the musical program.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
ST. AGNES TO PLAY.

The St. Agnes team OF the East Wash
ington Sunday School League will PLAY
the Roland A. c. at $50 p. m. this after
noon, at Fifth street and Florida avenue
northeast. The following st. Agnes play.
ers are requested to report: Thompson
Claude, Carney. J. Flaherty, Harman
Ripple, Creswell. Hill. Roberts, Chaplin
Garvey, Ford. Shields, Myers. Slater
Naples, Woetendyke. Owens, Milton, Eek
ert, Fraser. L Flaherty, Shaffer, Gott
lieb, and Flester.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
HOW GRIFFMEN ARE
HITTING DAY BY DAY
EMERALDS PLAY CARDINALS.

The Emerald Athletic Club OF Wash.
ington will visit Alexandria tomorrow
afternoon to cross bats with the Cardi-
mails in the park on North Alfred street
and IT should be IN interesting contest.
as the Emeralds have one of the best
teams, in the Central League they will
make the Cardinals hustle to win. The
Cardinals have been practicing this week,
and they will be in condition to play a
good game. With Burgandine or Trenary
in the box they will extend themselves
to the limit for a victory.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Georgetown fans will see the Trinity ar
Tennallytown teams in action. May 4
the date selected for the opener. III
schedule follows:
May ETrinity vs.. TenallytoWr.
May 5-st. stephen Ns. CheuydAle.
May 6-Emeral vs.. st. Martin.
May T-CherDdale vs.. Trinity.
May s-st. Martin vs. 81. Stephen
May s-Tsnnallytown Us. EmeraL
May l0-Open.
May list Martin vs. ChsnydLe.
May I2-st. Stephen vs.. TennslbtOwn.
May l3-Emeral Trinity.
May 4-Tennallyt CheuSdale.
May l5-Trinity St. Martin.
May l6-St. Stephen Vs Emeral.
May r-0pen.
May Is-TennaIIytowu vs. St. Martin.
May ls-Emeral CherrydAle.
May a-St. Stephen Vs. Trinity.
Nay a-st Martin vs. EmeraL
May 2-CherrydEle rs. st. Stephen.
May G-TennAllytOwn Va Trinity.
May a-Open.
May 3-st. stephen Vs. St Martin.
May 5STrinity CherrydAle.
May H-Eneral TennAllytoWn.
May 2s-ChenydAle VS. St Martin
May 2-Tennanytown vs.. ST. Stephen
May 3O-Open.
May 3l-Opsn.
June Trinity rs. Eneral
June 2-ChsHydale rs. TennallytOwn.
June 3-EmeTal vs. ST. Stephen.
June 4-st. Martin Trinity.
June 5-St. Martin TrnnAlytown-
June 6-Trinity va st. stephen.
June T-Open.
June s-Emeral vs. ST. Martin.
June s-St. Stephen CherrydAle.
June l0-Trinity TennAlktOWn.
June list Martin St Stephen.
June l2-TennalytoWn EmsTaL
June l1-CherrJdAle Us. Trinity.
June H-Open.
June IS-st Martin " CherrydaIe.
June Is-St. STEPHEN vs. TennAllytOwn.
June E-Emeral u. Trinity.
June ls-TennAllytONn Chsrrydals.
June l9-Trinity 81. Martin
June D-st Stephen vs. EmeraL
June H-Open.
June 22-Emeral Chcrrydale.
June 23-TennsllytOWn 81. Martin
June 4-st. Stephen vs. Trinity.
June S-St Martin vs. EnPrAl
June 8-CherydAle ST Stephen
June Z-TennaIlytOWn ". Trinity.
June 2-Open.
June E-St- STEPHEN Va. ST. Martin
June D-TTinity Cherrydale
July ! Emsral TennAllyt"Wn.
July 2-Cherrydale u st Martin.
July S-Tnnity ". Eneral.
July t-Open
July 5-Opsn.
July 6-TeunaIlytoWn Us St stSphen-
July 7-CherrydAle vs. TennsllytOWn-
July s-EmeTal vs.. ST. stephen.
July S-St. Martin Trinity
July lo-St. Martin TsnnAllytoWn
July ll-Trinity vs. ST Stephen.
July l2-OIen
July l5-Emsral vs. st Martin
July list. stephen CherTydAls.
July 5-Trinity TennAllytOWn
July l6-St. Martin vs.. St Stephen
July lT-Tenn1llytown Emeral.
July ls-Cherrydale " Trinity.
July l9-Open.
July D-SL Martin vs. CherHdAe
July 2l-st. stephen TenBAlytOWn
July n Emeral vs.. Trinity.
July Z-TennAllytONn vs. CherTydAle-
July etTnnity ". st. Martin
July 2-St Stephen Ts. EmCrSl
July 8-Open.
July Z-EmeTAl rs. CherrydAe.
July 2-Tennallytown " St Martin
July 9-Si. STEPHEN rs Trinity.
July 9-CheTydale " Emeral.
July 3l-Enrral vs. Cherrydlle.
First named team home team.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
LIECOLNS PLAY RESERVES.

The Lincoln Athletic Club will line up
against the Gallaudet Reserve nine to-
day on the Kendall Green diamond The
game will be called at 4:l5 o'clock. Claude
Nelson and Phil Maus will do the twirl-
ing for the club boys with Johnny Han
ley behind the bat. They will be op-
posed by Lynch. the Reserves star
pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Bureau Of Statistics.

B7Tcau II Statistics. s........ I J I-B
Runs Stedmsn C2). GsrTey q. German C1, Ben
nCr O. Coe "a. Thompson. Washington. Earned
Statistics. ). First base by errurs-StatisicS
,. Left bases-Statistics. 2; Lhrzry, S. First
has on balls-Of BrimeT. 5. Innings pitcbed-By
Rrimer. Z: hy Foster, 1. Hits made-Of Br4mer, 7.
struck out-By Brmer, s; by Foster. I; by Ooe. Il
Sacrifice hies-German, Coe. Thompson. Stolen
hases-Warr. Stedrusn. q, GarTeyzt2, Kelly ~.
Eyans. Bcnner Double piAys-Allisnn to Waters 70
Eyaus Wild pitch BrimcT Passed ballS-HRn, ).
UmIirc-AIr ShUTtlef.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
DRILIERY PLAYS AT BOWIE.

The DriIlery team is scheduled to meet
the Bowie baseball team at Bowie, Md,
tomorrow. The Stenographers are anx-
ious to add another victory to their
string and will use their strongest line
up. The Bowie team has gained con-
siderable reputation and the game is
bound to be close and interesting.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
EASTERNS TRIM LINCOLNs.

The Lincoln Athletic Club lost to the
strong Eastern Athletic Club. of the Po-
tOmac League, yesterday in a hard-fought
contest. to ..
Wilbur Hildebrand pitched a great
game for Lincoln, holding the hard
hitting Easterns to five hits. and tanning
fifteen. 'Finney'' Kelley also twirled in
good form for the Potomac Leaguers
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
ALEXANDRIA HIGH LOSES.
The Alexandria High School club was
eaten by the St. Johns Juniors, 13 to II.

Runs-Muray ~. Dolan, Renoe .. SeyHutn,
CourhIin %. Polk e. Mack l. RioTdan C9, Bitter.
Keen 81, Tawceth, WarfeId. Barneth. Left on
bases-St Johns s; Alexandria, L. Innings pitched
BY Barneth. Z; by Haynes, . Struck out-By
Rior,ian Z; by Baneth. 6. hree-base hits
Seyffuth, .; TaWceth. Pohl. Two-hase hits-Coush-
lin Renee Keen. Stolen bases-AlexandriA. s; st
Johns l. Hit by pitcher-By RiOrdan (Barnethl.
Umpire-Mr. John Nolan. s. ]. c. Time Of game
. hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Runs-RnbeTts ~. Simpson. Mccarthy ~. Rooney.
steed. Boyd. Wilder C2l FTtz First base on baIls-
Of Snyder. 4; Of Rogers. .; of Fitz. } Innings
pitchcd-By Snyder. }; by RogsrS 6. Hits made-Of
Snyder. > of RoSCH. 6. Struck out-By Snyder ?:
by Rogers I. Threeha hit-ROberts T~o-bsse
hit-wilder Sacrifice hit-BelTin. Stolen hases-
Mccarthy t2. BelTin C2l Wilder. Double play
Rooney to Ochsenreiter. Hit by pitcher BY FitS
(Rooneyl. Wild pitch Snyder. Balk-FitZ. UmIire
-Mcsrs. Miller and Sonnebon. Time Of game
hours and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
BUSINESS HIGH BEATEN.

Business High School went down to
defeat before the Temple School yester-
day, to o. Gittings' pitching was too
much for the Stenographers. his delivery
being nicked but twice in the seven in
nings of play. Brennan also worked we'll
for Business. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Runs-Long. Seabright, Murray Davis SnnithsIn n
t2. Left on bases-Lincoln. s. Eastern. G. First
base balls-Of Hildebrand. }: of Kelley l.
Struck out-By Hildebrand Is; by KELLEY. IL Three
hase hft-Hunt. Two-base hits-Seabrisht (g
Stolen bases-Carter. Ferguson. S johnson Murray
Double play-Hanley To Howard. Passed balls
Burrier Hayden C2. Umpire-Mr McGrath Time
Of game-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
TREASURY LEAGUE.
Statistics, IL; Library, o.

Yesterday in the Treasury League, the
Statisticians handed a 1S to shut-out to
the team from the Library Of Congress.
The work of Coe, on the mound for the
boys from the Agriculture Department,
was Eilt-edge. He famed thirteen and
allowed but three hits.
For the winners, Washington and Ben
ner led with the stick, each player max
ing two hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
TECH HIGH WINS.

The Technical High School team de-
feated the Bliss Electrical team yester-
day, TO 4. although their work was
OF very poor order Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
MICKIE JUNIORS WIN.

The Mickie juniors defeated the North
Carolina Avenues yesterday, l to g. The
hitting of f. Kemp and r. Wright was
easily the feature of the game.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
MINOR LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville. 5: Indianapolis. 4.
Cleveland. 4; Columbus. O.
Kansas neapolis-Pcstponed. rain.
Milwaukee-St Psul-Postponed, rain.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Harry Hooper opened Yesterdays game
in the same fashion that he did the open
ing contest Thursday, with long fly
to Milan.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

McBrd. $ catch Of Huoper's fIv in the
fifth was peach. George went iu:n
short center and caught It while facing
the brick wall in center.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Each Washington batter in the first
round popped up fly. Moeller and Foster
fouled to Car-igan. while Speaker took
care of Milan's hoist.
Foster and Smith pulled n great play
in the second frame. The Midget cut
across in front of Mcbride and in his
hurry to get the throw away. threw badly.
Smith made an excellent pickup of the
peg, retiring Yerkes.
With the bases loaded in the third,
Speaker hit one at Ayers a mile min
ute which hurt the fingers fingers
Lewis followed with a double. which
cleared the sacks.
John Henry was the first National to
reach Collins for a hit. In the third he
hit a sharp single TO center, but was
doubled up at second when Ayers hit
to Janvrin.
Yerkes seemed to be the particular prey
OF Foster and Smith. Each time Steve
hatted he offered these two Nationals
chances to pull some fielding stunts.
The Griffmen made n great attempt
to tie up the score in the fourth. Noel
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
WESTERN TO PLAY.

Western High plays Georgetown Preps
today at 2 o'clock on Georgetown field
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

During the night Chick Gandl de
veIoped a fever and was unahI" to TAX
part in the game-Waliy Smith made ;
very acceptable substitute.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

In the first frame Ensle hit ono over
second which looked as II il was going
safe. Mcbride c; me across and Eobbled
IL up in his usual fashion.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Shanks hit gave the Griffmen = chance
FOR run in the fifth. After MrI:rid,
singled Williams hit for Ayers AMI
famed
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Harold Janvrin pulled two pretty field
ing PLAYS in th,. Nationals fourth. Nor
gan and Smith gave him chances which
the younEster to * care Of in fine sly Ie
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Runs-Cash. Hancock First base balls-Of
Brennan, ? Struck out-By Brennan. }: b. S. Git
tnEs. Il. Two-hAse hit-Ruez Stolen baSrs-Harris
70, Cash, S. Gittings. Umpre-Mr. Greene, c. L.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
INTERNATIONAL.

Toronto, 9; Providence. s.
jersey City, o; Montreal, Z
Buffalo. 2; Baltimore, J.
Rochester, ]: Newark. )
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Steiff Pianos Used Exclusively

Ter and Foster worked tho hit and run
to perfection. Danny landing on Ihird.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Amateurs Admit Potomac League
PotomacLeagueinLine;
Marquette Schedule Out
Clark Griffith to Throw Out First Ball at Central Open
ing Monday-Nick Alhock Is Also an
Official Circuit Starter.

Georgetown fans will see the Trinity and
Tennallytown teams in action. May is
the date selected for the opener. The
schedule follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

At the meeting of the Marquette
League this evening at the National
Guard Armory, the following schedule
will be adopted. Six fast teams COM
prise the circuit, and an interesting race
is expected.
For the opening OF the season the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-13

informed source. the consent of the
Emperor has been gained, and all
that now remairs 10 be done is to Ia .
dGce the Reichstag to appropriat"
sf5,eOQ fn- expenses. This. how
ever, is likely TO prove serious oh
statle.
When the subject was mooted
during the last session Of the par
lament il encountered so much OPP
position that the Emperor's decision
10 refuse TO permit the crown prince
to make the trip was in part ascribed
To the attitude of the Reicnstag.
Other reasons for the Emperor's re
:usal are understood TO have been
his wish that the Crown Prince
should first do some real work With
the German staff. and his conviction
that proper precaution t. protect
the personal welfare of the future
rcler had not been taken. The latter
objection. ii is reported, has been
removed. and the ether will have
teen removed by next spring.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-13

The progressive merchant cannot
afford TO be without this book of
reference, therefore how can you?
A new directory for the city is
now In course of construction and
If you have not already given your
order do so as the directory will be
published according TO subscription.
DO not use an old directory in your
busines5---it is false economy. Be
up-,o-date. Buy a new one, one last
order will more than pay for the
Directory.
Directory advertising is index
advertising, so that when GUS
toner seeks you or your wares your
advertisement is before him.
You will find tn" live wires of
Cairo represented in the new direc-
tory which will be out in the course
OF about four months.
Piedmont Directory Co., publish
crs Cairo City Directory. Asheyille,
N. G.
z. H. Miller, President.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-13
THE KEY TO THE CITY.
How dc the people of Cairo eaci

How dc the people of Cairo each
year find out who sells this and
that which they want to buy? How
can the up-to-cate merchant keep
track of their cns'Gmers or how can
] fine tho addresses and business OF
such 4 person?
BY using the City Directory, the
key TO the city and all il contains.
No other publication can success
fully compete with the City Direc-
tory because no other publication
makes 4 house to house canvass.
Some people regard the City Di-
rectory as merely a big book that
cannot be of any concern or be of
any use to them personally. II they
realized what It contains and he y
il would answer many little uues-
tons that come up each day. they
would rise IL in their personal as
well as their business affairs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-13
SEVEN OUT Of
EIGHT BALLOONS
Have LANDED
Five Lard $50 Miles From Start.
Farthest Going 300
Miles.

st. Louis, July 12.---Seven of the
eigh. balloons which started in tn
national elimination race from 8
Louis Yesterday had landed by 10
O'Clock tonight. five of them witLin
q radius of $50 miles from St Louis
The Goodyear" in charge of X.
A. Preston ard aide NJ. d. Tremlin
Of Akron, Ohio, landed at Corstanca.
Ky, approximately 800 miles FROM
lie races starting point Tho
Pennsylvania piloted Ivy Arthur
T. Atherholt, landed foHr miles
northeast of Rockville. Ind. Athcr-
holt reported he flew at an altitude
e. about 1900 feet most of the
trip The America III" landed al
Princeton, Ind, at II O'Clock this
morning, approximately MSS miles
from the starting point. The Miss
sophia landed at Flat Rock, Ill.
,Tae kansas City IT, landed at In
Il came down in tree top after a
fan of 1000 feet. 102 miles from
the start The Uncle Sam" landed
at Lewis, Ind, at 9;20 a. m, l55
miles from the start The Aero
Cmb' descended Five miles east Of
Terre Haute, Ind, at , p. m, l5o
miles from st. Louis.
The Aero Club of New York viii
compile the distances covered by
each balloon and VIII chose tho
winner of the present race, who viii!
| tc Americas third entrant in tie
international balloon race to start
from Kansas City in October.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-13

One of the most entertaining
comedies Given by the Susann Carter
Musical Comedy Company, was pre-
sented Yesterday afternoon and
evening at the Gem when they
played "The Real Widow Peck. :"
This bill was laugh from start to
finish, and all the musical numbers
were especially good.
There will be an entire change of
: program today when one act farce
1.-The Belle of Honolulu" will be Of
fered. This play is very clever and
as the Belle of Honolulu, Miss SUI
Sam Carter, will be featured.
In addition to the musical comedy
there will be three reels of motion
pictures shown. which include thu
fourth series of "The PeriIs o.
Pauline"