davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-06
MOOSE HAVE NOT
NAMED COMMITTEE
TO GO TO DENVER

There s Goo 1e % meeting of tuc
executive board Ci the Loyal order
at Mousr boo Denver November 1Lth,
and reports from 20 plao say that
tho site for the much discussed
O. 0oO.0n9 sauitarum the Moose are
Co build De- to Doe decided upon. ~
iasns chamber OF Commerce ana
Moose lodge htte named two dele
gates Co. attend the meeting and boost
che Pass Citt.
The local Moose lodge has taken NO
cogui1,nce ot the meeting 30 was said
today. and tho report that the site
question viii he decided 600 % b. scout
ed. once ur twice before Denver has
artnliiy thrown out hints that the
site question was Go bu decided "a
Moose meetines there and such re-
ports from Denver are regarded
selmpiy as she Of Den .cr's little
schemes 60 SCI boosters lu "a liberal
frame of mind n pleufifulIy sup
piled with money within its confines.
Local Moose say they have been
given Geo understand un excellent au-
thority that the site question viii not
hc decided Tor about a year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-06
PATRICK IS SANE
De JURE BUT A
NUT De FACTO
Police Opinion of Colored Man
Who Falls into Their Hands
After He is Pronounced
Compos Mentis

one 90 Fl4tio Gareia's hor-cs was
stolen from his place 40 Rauchos de
Atrlsco last uight and 1o, hong after
ward Tom Patrics. Coiorrd. ouereu
the bride hat disappeared with the
hors, for rale at Struuss livery stu-
hie, Tom was arrested. and accord
ms 90 the police. hc admitted takins
the horse.
iic said he fave the animal Co Ca
man named FlcminE and kept thc
ofldlc hcesusc ne preferred that geo
tnc horse Tom was examined ytster-
DAY morning as io hl. sanity and w
pronounced sane in fhc district court.
Tho police opinion oi Patrick Is mat
he mag be sane DC jure but he is
crazy de- ttctu.
PatricN VIII probably D., cNammed
again. The police do not bohcte he
Is responsible for hls actions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-06
The Markets
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. Nov. Fenr oi extensive
crop damage in Argentina gave q hit
Co the price ui wheat. The opening
which varied from so on Co Z
10 ur, was followed hy "a moder-
ate rise 200 around.
THE close was strong, 'so Geo i-AW
a-ic above iast night.
Active shipping demand rallied the
corn market. Aner opcuiuE hr u'
to e. down, quotations asgonded
we'll above iast ugvhts level
Tho oiaso was nrm. 1-S 81. above
lu-t uighl
Dlt. like wheat responded Eco rec
port. 81 frost dlmag, 10 Argentina
shorts GOVERNS made the provision
market firm.
Wheat - Den, Sfi5i-t May
4t.-3 l-N.
Cnru- Dee. 90 t-fe; May. % Use.
oatf-Dcg. Soc. Mny. 53 3-ir
Pork Jan, ylo27; MAY. f2o2o.
IlrI-ian, so s5s May, fln.tI
EIbe-Jau. giOs2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-06
AUTO ROBES KEEP
THE FAMILIES OF
THE POOR WARM

Wiimot % Booth reported to thc
police today TINT "a lAp robe disap-
pcared from his car while GO stood
before the Commercial club several
nights aso. Tho police warn motor
ista Ca guard against such thons at
This time Thoy always become more
CO.. lcss numerous IN the fau of the
year The robes make rupd bed coy-
erings and tempt needy men whose
homes are shy OF comfortable upd
quilts They are rarely recovered.
because they are taken homr ana puf
Ia service and are not offered ~
sale or displayed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-06
LOOT IS BROUGHT
To LIGHT BY A
SEARCH WARRANT
Porflio Savedra's House Said
to Yield Flour Stolen from
Mill and Fruits of Car Raids

Mystery surrounding the thoit oi
many sacks OF flour from the Nlou-
aueruue MiIIug company az First
street and Trumbuu averu". and
raids ON Santa Fc freight Dara re
ccntly is believed hy the counts aud
railroad police tu have been cleared
lp boy the rre' this afternoon oi
Porfilio SaVodm OF san Jose.
Armed with a scarch warrant
drawu by Cluud Huttu. ohlef clerk
in the ofnco of District Attorney
Manuel o.. Vigll. uud,r-horin plck
Lewis. George ~ Thomas. special
agent OF the Santa Dc railroad and
stutloum1ster Ed Sinclair. who i- "a
deputy sheriff went Co Savedru's
house in San Jose thls afternoon. 70
Is alleged that they found "a large
quantity ot lpo; ou the place. They
took away an automobile load chat
included BE- cas-, co.'s coffee, ten dozen
pairs uf mems aud wumeus hose "a
number of u1ils of candy, seventeen
sacks OF uuur and other .~rJi,lrs The
-four h. sand Geo have been taken from
the min ana the other Things from
santa Fe freight cars.
Suspicion Wgs directed AGAINST Sl-
yodra hy clues unoarthcd by special
Agent Thomas This morning he
was sure enough OF h.s ground to ask
Tor "a search warrant, aud the sud-
den descent ou Sa,sdra's place fHi-
lowed Slsodra was placed under
urrest aud another man was taken
alon- CO. hc ,nterrusat,d -atsdrt is
th, 5000 of o. man prominent iu poli-
tics % b. widely known about san
! Jose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-06
Dunbar Bargains

TOR REM.
. f-room house: modern; North =
. Seventh ST., $4,000.
. 6-room house. corrHr Coal =
. avenue aud Sovcuth street. =
. Groom house. Highlands. $40. .
. s-room house. Eaa. Hlzcidlnc =
. avenue. modern. $50 90. =
. FDR SAIL. =
= Ranch, roo acres Improved, =
9 and Tor sale az n b%lrsain, =
. miles out. y
y House a,j lot, West Central =
. avenue. lot l62x2G0 feet. $500. y
. 6-room house and lot, High .
. lands. $1,000. y
. Two brick houses .u an ward =
q cheap. modern. =
. . houses on 3 lots .n "a enc To- =
. cation; modern, Tor $500; near =
. Sisters school. =
. BRICK house on south broad .
. way near Zoo; modern =
. 5-roum house on South Broad .
= way. SlI0o. near C-ansrogation- =
. al church. .
. Ranches Tor sale; also business =
. property.
. FIRE INSURANCE .
. MONEY no Joan.
= DUNBNR'S RENt ESTATE
. OFFICE. =
. pa Gold Ave, Corner Third ~. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-06
QUARANTINE ENTENBS OVER
IOMA ND MNN~A, IilSITTs

Washington, Nov b Federal
quarantine tp check the spread of no
foot and mouth disease was extended
today over the states OF Iowa aud
Masa1chus,tts hy Secretary Houston
Of the department OF agriculture.
The Infection was dis oNered ln
Mas~nchusetts az South Atteiuoro.
Bristol ouutv The Iowa cases Ncre
discovered 90 purneli. The disease
has uuw appeared among cattle IN
ten states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-06
BARNETT BUILDING
l ABLAZE;
D0USED BY DOCTOR

An awning sn tho third noor of he
Barnett hullding was found air. at g
o'clock this monins Part of the
blazing goods fsli on AN awninE "a
noor below and that started soinF. Dr.
~. a. Gohhcl. ono ot The tenants put
out the are with tWo ~eNtlnsuisherf.
Tho hremep were not called What
started the blaze uas NOT lrfrned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-06
NOT HEAD or STOCK CNN
HE MOVED EOR I'm DAYS

Buffalo. S. y. N"N. livestock
commerce for ten daS- both inter
state and interstate. WAS prohibited
by action of tho bg1iio livestock ls-
suyiltun. t1sen tnI, afternoon lt "a
meeting ln which the state and fed
rral authorities participated Under
tho ruling uot 90 h'ld of cattle sheep
coz hogs wUl Doc admitted into or
shipped ont uf Sew York state for
The period stated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-06

Denver NoN. B-Cattlc-itcecipts
. goo. marker steady 10 firm beef
steers. $3.50 100, COWS and heif-
crs. 85.UH0 81 go, stockers and feed
ore. $500 1.25. calves. s, BOO
Hogs Receipts 100 head market
steady. cop. Sl.s5. bulk. $3.50.
sheep Receipts 100 head, mar
kot higher. warnings. ff.s0H 500;
wctherH 5000 900: lam0s. $1,000
N25 ewes. Sf.tam5 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-06
MOVIE COMPANY
WOULD COME HERE
IF GIVEN

Tho Colorado photoplay company
81 Denver has written TO the Comm,r.
eal club to ask what induocmer.s a.
b%uquerquf wants a. o1er Co bilrg t1e
company Co this city Tho manascr
sils he wants a. winter the ullue
where she climate ls MOI so s~igofsls
aa 10 Colorado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-06

Kansas Citt. NoE c. logs Re-
DoIrt- 5000 market steady q" Zoe
higher. bulk. 4stVH ssU3 heavy,
S1.Gon5.so. PIGS. SO 50n, .5.
cattle Receipts 1000. market
atrong t1 lo, higher. prime fed
steers. $40 go pII.uo; western steers
R500n45a 10. bulls. 2r.Z5 H 200:
,aItcf. SD .,oU 1850.
sHcop- Receipts 1000 mead mar
Nee 1pc to BOO hlEher. lambs. $500
sI5. Neatlinps $4,000 200.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-06
TYPEWRrTERS.
MONEY TO LOAN.

N-~N
MONEY To LOAN-on salaries
household goods aud livestock with
out removal. Nc'es bought and sold
Union Loan CO., room H. over FRS
National hank phone 1895
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-06
HELP WANTED

~
WANTED House eirl. two .n family.
Inquire ff> south Fourth street.
WANTED mherma.d af Amcri-
can hotel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS


Physicians
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-06

Let the Herald want 20 do your
work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-06
PERSONAL
ROOF PNxT.

WANTED-Eyery hom- owner 20 use
Erie Carbon roof paint stops
leaks, last { years. Devoe ready
paint, 2 gal. covers 500 81 feet Thos
F. keleher. COS West CENTRAL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-06
HOTELS OF SOUTHWEST.
DIRECTORY


HOTEL BRUNSWICK Hltbrook.
Arizona. 80 guest rooms, modern;
tourists' headquarters: daily road oul-
Ictlus. guides furnished o. points Of
interest: dining room in connection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-06

zoe CARPET saeaninE furniture
and Etove repairing " A 0off
phone 6et.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18
Freddie Welsh Trounces Joe Rivers
Challenges Packey Mcfarland.

Freddie Welsh, British lightweight,
is no whirlwind as rough-and-tum-
BILE fighter, but his bout with Joe Riv-
ers in Los Angeles yesterday proves
that he is one of the best boxers in
the class headed by Willie Richie.
Welsh completely baffIed Rivers by
his cleverness and speed. The Mexi-
can was unable to penetrate the de-
Tense of the Englishman and could
not escape the rain of left iabs that
pecked away at him and slowly wore
away his powers of resistance.
A left was Welsh's best blow. He
jabbed away at Rivers, now and then
bringing the Mexican into a clinch,
when he cut loose a right that did
damage to the kidneys.
In only one round could Rivers be
given the advantage. Two were COM
paratively even and Welsh had clear
lead in seventeen.
After the fight Rivers admitted
Welsh was too clever for him. He
praised the Englishman as the flash
lest lightweight in the game.
Freddie now wants to take on.
Packey Mcfarland and has offered to
make terms if the stockyards man
will make within ten pounds of his
weight. He also took occasion to
roast Willie Richie, saying he was
the superior of the champ, but
couldn't show it, as Richie was
afraid to give him fight.
a+ &Lo
l. A. C. Saturday night as one of the
features of wrestling show, and will
exhibit few punches with sparring
partner.
Battling LeVinsky outpointed Sail
or Fritz, champion of the navy, in ten
rounds at New York. Fritz had a
powerful punch, but Levinsky kept
him from using it effectually.
The normal head contains about
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18

Local Boys Show Class With the
Feds at Shreveport.

Two young local diamond aspirants
are showing a swell brand of goods
with Joe Tinker's Federals at Shreve-
port, and have a fine chance of
sticking as regulars in the crew of
major, minor and semi-prO players
who will perform on the North Side
this summer
They are Leo KaVanaugh, short
stop, and Johnny Farrell, second
base.
KaVanaugh, of course, will not get
the regular berth at short, that being
reserved for Manager Tinker. But
the youngster, if he continues at the
pace he has already set will at least
be retained as utility man. If some
other team in the circuit shows up
with hole at short Kavanaugh may
be transferred, as he can be kept on
the bench only because of Tinker's
presence.
Playing with the Fed seconds
against Centenary College yesterday
he poled two doubles and single,
and tielded his position up to the
hilt. His fiashy defensive work last
year on the North Side brought him
scores of followers.
Farrell, who was with the local
Feds last summer, is being worked at
second base, and has a swell chance
of retaining the job through the sea-
son. There never was question of
the youngsters fielding, and those
who have watched his work believe
he will be able to connect with the
brand of pitching to be shown in
the Federal. ....
He is fighting for the second base
job with Fritz, the Tri-State Lacquer,
and has a man's-sized job on his
hands to get the verdict. Farrell rap
ped a double and two singles in the
college game yesterday. p
Tinker is bringing his men along
Evening star., 1914-10-25
COLUMBIA

Julian Eltinge. whose feminine inter-
pretations have taken their place as
distinctively American stage institu-
tions. returns tomorrow to the Column
bia Theater for 4 weeks engagement
in THE Crinoline Girl"
Wishing to discard The Fascinating
Widow" because he was tired of play
ing the same role for SO long and not
because it had outlived it's popularity,
Mr.. Eltinge fell back upon it's author,
Otto Hauerbach, for a successor and
found it in 1.-The Crinoline Girl" which
was first produced at the Knickerbock-
er Theater. New York, early last spring
and ran well into the summer.
1t is described as "a farcical, melo-
dramatic comedy, with songs" It's
story concerns the adventures and mis-
adventures of wealthy young Amer
lean sojourning in Switzerland, who is
devotedly attached to young woman.
but who finds that young woman's ia
ther singularly unresponsive to his as
sertion that he is able to make his
living by his own exertions. To prove
that he can he becomes an amateur de-
tective and tracks down a clever gang
Of international jewel thieves, in do
ing which he disguises himself as a
young woman, and while in this dis
guise finds himself involved in a Sc
ries of somewhat complicated incidents.
During the course of the performance
Mr.. Eltinge sings three new songs and
introduces a new dance, not forgetting
to mention his display of another re-
markable wardrobe.
The supporting company includes
Evening star., 1914-10-25
POLLS

For the first time in a number of
weeks, Carl Brickert and Jane Morgan
will have an opportunity to appear in
straight leading roles at Polls. where
when We Were Twenty-one" is the
comedy romance for the current week
when We Were Twenty one is a
perpetual favorite with stock company
audiences 1t has been produced more
frequently during the past decade than
any other American comedy. The story
concerns 1.-The Imp" a lovable youth
who has been reared by a group OF
bachelors, boon companions of tine boys
late father. AS the curtain rises the
guardians are discussing the advisable
ity of the Imps early marriage. They
have selected the ideal girl for their
ward After the whole affair is settled
to their own satisfaction. they are
amazed to learn that the Imp is al
ready desperately in love with notori,
GUS heart-breaker. famous musical
comedy soubrette.
He will not listen to reason. SO the
guardians adopt a heroic course. They
decide to give a supper party at which
the Imp and his inamorata are to be
present and during which the chief OF
the guardians shall pretend to be an
accepted suitor for the favor of the
actress. The plan works admirably and
the Imp is completely disillusioned. But
in his frenzy oA disappointment he
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Jerome K. jerome Tuesday.

Ihe j. B. Pond Lyceum Bureau an
nounces Jerome K. Jerome, the famous
English author and dramatist, who has
come to this country for a short time
to deliver a limited number of talks
in some of the larger cities in the
United States and Canada, for lecture
at the Belasco Theater at 4:30 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Jeromes lecture is illustrative
of his connection with many things
pertaining to the stage and its asso-
ciates. and has as its foundation read
ings from his well known '"The Pass
ing OF the Third Floor Back, from
Miss Hobbs" from John Inglef1eld"
and from several other plays that have
not been produced in America Around
these Mr.. Jerome weaves a fascinat-
ing web of anecdotes about rehearsals.
hrst-nighters. critics, managers. actors
and actresses with whom he has come
in contact, and throughout there
sounds strong personal note making
the narration doubly interesting.
The Passing of the Third Floor
Back is perhaps the best known here
in America of the plays which Mr..
Jerome discusses in his lecture. AS
acted by Sir Johnston Forbes-Robert-
son this play has met with great sue
cess and attained wide pop%larity. q
Evening star., 1914-10-25
@(@23}!nlIESt@
WAHrddlOnI
NATIONAL.

Seven Keys to Baldpate," that ran
| all last season in New York, and is
| said to be George NJ. Cohan's best play,
will be seen all this week at the New
1 National Theater. 1t will be acted by
| the New York Astor Theater company
| which presented the play last season
1t is called mystery farce because
the audience is kept in the dark as to
the real denouement until the very end,
when it is treated to a great surprise,
| Matinees will be given Wednesday and
Saturday.
on story Of the same name by Earl
Derr Biggers. 1t is very entertaining
and has the advantage of keeping itself
free at all times from the conventional
farce formula.
Magee. rapid-flre novelist, on a bet,
| buries himself in the dead of winter
| in deserted summer inn called Bald
| pate. to which he possesses the only
key, to write another of his lurtd
novels within twenty-four hours What
OF bribery, graft, theft. ghosts, black
| mail. murder and mysteries by the
wholesale. All the characters let them
selves into Baldpate Inn by keys which
are not supposed to be in existence.
| Their purpose is to deliver to a graft
| ing mayor a fabulous sum given by a
| bribing traction capitalist for the pas
| sage of a law that will favor his cor
away with the booty. All. it turns out
at first-al1 except Peter. the ghost
hermit, who is just pessimist-are
! dyed-in- -the-wool crooks. Then all
seem to become conspirators in a prac-
| tical joke played on the toiling author.
The play is mystery until the very
| end. the epilogue. when the audience
is let into the secret. The complica-
Evening star., 1914-10-25
MADAM President. !"

One of the big events of the season
will be the presentation here next week
at the New National Theater of the
sensationally successful farce comedy
Madam President" with dainty Fan
ME Ward as the star. Miss Ward star
red in this play last season, appearing
the greater part of the year at the
Garrick Theater, New York city. She
also appeared in several of the larger
cities, including Philadelphia and Chi
cago, where the attraction was equally
successful. =.
Madam President was produced
originally at the Palais Royal in Paris,
famous the world over as the home OF
French comedy. 1t ran there for q
year. Productions in Berlin. Vienna
and Milan followed. Then, came the
American version, which took a. Nsy
York city by. Storm Fo43oWinGssthaA
came. the London product 81: :ss..a 1idalH
President was played simultAnsoasty
IN SIX countries and four diifereut lam. :.
rguages. r, - 1880 e.---.. -
Miss Ward Will be seen here with ths
complete New York .pFoduction---aad
practically the same supporting .cHst
that appeared with. her during--tha
metropolitan run. including Harry I.
Ashford, John w. Dean. Amy I.ee.- w
]. Ferguson. Jack J: Horwitz;.r George
Brennan, Charles Latte, William Lewis.
Reynolds Sweetland, Harriet Trench,
Alice Kelly, Emily Hampton, Helen
Buckley and others
Evening star., 1914-10-25

afternoon at the Columbia Theater
with the New York Symphony Orches-
ira at the first concert of it's season.
under the personal direction Of Walter
Damrosch. He will be heard in Bruch's
Concerto for violin. with orchestra. in
G minor. The symphony, which opens
the program. starting promptly at 4:30
o'clock, is Brahms Symphony No. 2
in D.
The New York Symphony Orchestra
occupies unique position among the
musical organizations of the metropo-
lis. Its members are not allowed to
play at the concerts of any other So
ciety or with any other orchestras and
ITS conductor is likewise circum-
seriped: Forty prominent and wealthy
New workers. have subscribed $4,000
a year to make this possible. Besides
giving several concerts week the or
chestra meets for daily rehearsals, and
1T has been possible to attain a high
degree of perfection. The orchestra
mas been maintained intact for over
twenty-five years. Saslavsky. the ia
nous nrst violfnist of the organiza-
t1on' remains the concartmeister, and
george Barrere the first fiutist
Evening star., 1914-10-25
kitty Mackay."

kitty MacKay,' a merry dramatic
romance, will be seen at the .Belasco
Theater next week, presented by the
first company to tour this way since
the production of the play at the Com
edy Theater. New Fork. over, ..year
ago.
The story opens in the Highlands of
Scotland and quickly shifts to arfsto-
cratic London, where pride of place,
prejudice OF birth, the pomp of power
the stalking ghost of a longburied
wrong and the romantic adventures OF
pair of puritanical consciences far
from home combine to form a varying
and a perpetual1y interesting sur
rounding for the romance. of two human
beings whom love strips of every diff
ference in ancestry and social posi-
ton.
Kitty. an orphan of mysterious birth,
is a modern Cinderella, but she sur
passes Cinderella of the fable in that
she is mistress of the art Of laughter.
The play came entirely from the un-
known. Its producer, Wiflfam Elliott.
who was the impressive young attor-
ney in Madame X,' had essayed moth,
ing of, sufficient Importance to give
him reputation as a manager. .......
Before meeting Mr.. Elliott. Catherine
Chisholm Gushing, the author, could
not get a hearing for her play. 1t was
a sweet, bright, pure play, while met
ropolitan audiences were apparently
favoring morbid, pessimistic dramas,
yet the morning after its production
the press announced it as the dramatic
event of the season. '''' '''''''
Evening star., 1914-10-25
GNyETX

Matt Kennedy and the Liberty
Girls company will come to the Cay
ETY. Theater this week in a program
described as a picture of light effects,
gorgeous scenery, dazzling costumes
and with songs and diverting dancing
sica1 burlettas are entitled The Ali
mony Club" and THE Trouble of
Adolph,'' both of which are full of
laughable situations. The principal
comedy role is taken by Matt kennedy.
He is assisted by Lillian Smalley. SOU
brette; Bell Corina, ingenue; Doris
Claire, soubrette; Carl George, German
comedian; Oliver de Grant. tenor: Gene
Gomez. impersonator, and others.
Among the novelties will be a bur-
lesque of Gilbert and Sullivan's opera,
.sThe Mikado." An olio also will be
presented, including Frank s. Sharp
Evening star., 1914-10-25

day, Yesterday and Tomorrow; Nat
M. Wills, the HAPPY tramp" in songs.
parodies, patter and anecdote, ana
Adele. Ritchie. stage beauty, lux
uriously gowned. in her latest char
acter ballads. Other attractions Will
include Dainty Marie. the perfect
woman: Allan Brooks and company:
in little comedy of happiness and
hilarity called Strengthened Out ;
James c. Moore and Ralph Austin. IN
Surprise; Edward Marshall, the well
known newspaper cartooniSt; ProI
Kaiser's comedy terriers; the pipe or
gan recitals and the Hearst-Selig news
pictorial
Schaffer will appear for the last
time in Washington today at the vaude-
VILE concerts at and S:15 pm, Win
the other attractions of last week.