davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
These GERMAN DAMASK PATTERN
CLOTHS at s2.25 Will Lend Much to the
Beauty of Your ThankssivinS Table

d LEACHED silky finish yards square; cloths
- that usually $500.
Napkins to match, usually 1915 dozen; for 1S35.
Satin Damask AL Linen Cloths
quality appearance after laundering
Floral center designs with deep attractive priced
2x2 cloths at
2x2 cloths 9Nxa yards cloths each SAILS
Dinner Napkins, 94x24. to match dozen, SAILS.
Lunch Napkins at for SOC
Hemstched Lunch Napkins floral designs
Lunch or Tea Napkins, for 69c
Hemstitched lunch napkins, inches
$3.50 Damask Napkins Dozen $3.50
Irish and Scotch Damask Exceptionally qualities
assortment select
$500 Dinner Size Napkins $3.50
24x24
ular good with plain center with
Monday. dozen. $3.50. - '''
oo--Ara Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

For a cut, brulse, sore and skin trouble
a box should I've In every household. sc.
All druggists advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

picture as 10 these victims appearing to
retain living posture"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

Sec Want Ads Produce Results.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25
Dissolution of Partnership

This is to certify that on the
9th day of December, 1914 the
firm of Munro d Ferguson was
dissolved by mutual consent Of
both parties; that Roderick Mum
70. Jr., the junior member of the
firm prior to that time and also
all outstanding accounts due the
firm; that from and after the 9th
day cf December, 1914, K. H.
Ferguson is the sole owner OF
said 1irm and will continue the
same. Given under our hand ard
seal this eth day of December,
1914, at Ekalaka. Montana.
(Signed)
K. H. FERGUSON
r. MUNRO, JR.
52.4t-pd.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25

Farm in Oklahoma 5 miles from
town for stock on land here.
E. S. ACKLEY.
Aot1 Elgin, Mont.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25

The Apollo Concert Co. which
was scheduled to appear here to-
night were compelled to cancelthe
engagement owing to the impos-
Utility of getting here over the
bad roads with all their baggage.
This is quite a disappointment
to a large number of people. but
owing to the circumstances it
can hardly reflect blame on any
one.
If it is money you want, see
F. M. DWorshak. If
Let Blaine fix your watch. He
does the work right. adv. If
Ready money to loan on farms.
See F. NJ. Dworshak. tt
Eor Sale-One good winter
mich cow. J. =. Hedges. ii
See Blaine. the apple man, for
apples to use this winter. st adv.
Mrs. Burns will teach music
and painting. Rooms at Picard's
hotel. 7-oltf adv.
Wanted to buy-1O or more
spring heifer calves. Address
Box 1877, Ekalat1a, Mont. 4,
II you want to borrow money
OF your farm see Archie G,
Parker at Grant 4 F'uqua's of.
flee. adv.
For cleaning and pressing sec
F. E. Downer at Williams Bar.
Der Shop. Also clothes made tc
order. ii
For Sale-10O head of half-breC
Oxford Down rams. OF thor.
oughbred bucks. Inquire of this
Office.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25
"I'll ShOw'em, Durn'em.'

I've stopped the paper, yes | have,
| didn't like to do it.
But the editor he got too smart.
And | allow he'll rue it.
| am a man who pays his debts,
And will not be insulted,
But when the editor gets smart
want to be consulted.
| took the paper leven years
And help him all | could. sir,
But when it come to dunnin' me
didn't think he would. sir.
But that he did, and you can bet
1t made me hot as thunder:
| says, '1ll stop the sheet. | will
If the doggonc thing goes under"
| hunted up the editor
And for his cunning caper
| paid him 'LEVEN years and quit!
Yes, sir, | stopped the paper.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25
For Exchange

IVA GA\i,dtJSC
Farm in Oklahoma 5 miles from
town for stock on land here.
E. S. ACKLEY,
1ot1 Elgin, Mont.
Notice
Owing to the big expense of
getting coal out and poor coIIec-
tons | am compelled to raise the
ptlces on coal so cents on the
ton commencing Dec. 18th anG
Will give 10 per cent discount for.
cash. c. E. Parks.
Start 1915 right. Subscribe for
The Eagle. J..
Get your milk at the Ekalak a
Dairy for. 7c a quart. A.
Malmqulst. adv.
Have your watch repaired at
Blaine's. He don't send his watch
work out Of town to be done. as
others Go. adv.3t
Lost-.A brown fur coat south
west of Ekalaka. Finder please
return to W. H. Peck's store and
receive suitable reward.
Ohe Advance steam engine &c
H. P, has 8 piows in good condi-
ton. Will sell for fifteen hun
dred dollars if bought at once.
Easy terms. LUCY A. DYER.
Hill ranch, Miles City, Mont.
Call for Warrants
All general warrants for Fal-
Ion county registered prior t.
June 9th, 1914; all road warrants
registered to date. Interest on
such warrants will cease ten days
from date.
Dated Dec. II, 1911.
E. F. LENTX,
Treasurer FaIlon County.
Wanted Clean cotton rags at
the Eagle Office. tt
If YOU have any wood to haul
on permit or any work for man
with a team and wagon, let me
hear from you. Pm out after
work. &C. f. Stanton, City.
Solid gold rings, LavalIieres
bracelets, diamond rings, mesh
bags, 1S47 Rogers siIverware,
sterling goods, cut glass. Well,
in fact everything that is good.
Ekalaka Drug Co.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting oftiestock~
holders of the EkaIaka Tele-
phone Company, will be held
at its principal office in llka-
.aka, Montana, on Saturday,
Jan. Z, 1915 at the hour of 2:M
O'Clock p. NJ. of said day to
elect a board Of Trustees for
the ensuing year, and to trans
act such other business as may
come before the stockholders
for their consideration. Done
at the Town Of Ekaiaka, Mont,
this 9Th day OF December, leii.
By order of the President,
CHARLES L. I.AVEIi.
Attest,
w. II. PECK,
Asst. Sec'y. and Treas.
5O-4t
rr..~zznzz.x ss-as4,1s
have a full line of KoyA!
nvpewriters and also carry q
fall line Of ribbons Tor all mach
mes.
x. w. Russell.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25
FOr Sale

One Hereford COW. fresh in
January. Mrs. A. Ryan, Eka-
laka. Mont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

opponent was Little whirlpool Of tao
East" After the usual preliminarcS
the fat man advanced confidently on
the It'll" one, reaching over to tax" him
by the shoulders. Quick as "A fash
Little whirlpool duckrd, ClaSp"d tn"
mountainous fellow about tho hip-,
lifted him bodily from the ground AMI
planted him on his feet outside the ring.
The audience rOarcd,
The giant seemed to enjoy it, too, il
was so surprising. In the next two
rounds the little man went To the earth
in double quick order, and as Little
Whirlpool turned to 20 down. LOFTY
summit, smiling. tapped HIM IN tn"
shoulder as saying: How dare YOU, you
it'll" shrimp" then walked cont"ntrdlN
to his sid" of the ring, squatt"d ON ms
heels and salutcd the house, while Tao
umpire pointed his fan at him, and
cried Lofty summit Of the West" Tn"
little man had, as is customary, shot
down a diagunal passage ont Of Ia"
theatre, Will" the victor waited t. scr"c
the next man on his sid" with water
If he needed a drink.
Al Toxic the han is very large and
holds an audience Of 1900 people. For
| the better places you must hlr" your
seats wcll in advance. So much hangs
upon the single bout which an athl"t"
is allowed in day that the preliminary
stretching, spreading, stamping, salt
~prinkling, water drinking and walking
round seems endless. The muscular
displays were, however, magnificent
Each contestant had followers who
hl.rd him. | saw some SIXTY couples
engage. an powerful men. "Munn'
Shaha," u superb feet 10 man, dis
posed of "Grcat Cascade Of feet >
inches. after a lightning grappr of four
seconds, "Sllkcn River of TIA" East
faced sandstone" of the West two
splcudldly matched specimens Of h.g
men. Sandstone" won with a mighty
effort in six seconds
The appearance" Of last Years cham
plun, Tachiyama or Sword Maintain
was reserved for the last bout of thu"
day. To retain his Championship h"
must defeat every man brought against
him for the ten days of the tourna-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

festival Is declared the men are called
to face each other from these TWO uN
siuns. When one Of the WrcstlefS III
either camp has defeated all the ten
brought against him in tournament
at Toxic, including members OF the
highest class, called ozekl, he IS IN th'
championship class and may be elected
by the high committee of Wr"stle'S'
Hinoshita Kaisau-supreme champion
and entitled to wear the yoko%uha OF
hcmpcn beta relic of the very OLD
days of the sport.
They wear their hair long and carry
1t braided in a fancy knot on the tops
of their heads. giving them n red lndlah
look. very gay and drbonalr. In IN"
ring their feet are bare and they wear
only a loln cloth, Although among
the higher men you Will meet many
monstruShlcs of adposc tissue the larg"
majority are tall long limbcd and beau
tfuily made and muscled.
II was at Nagoya that ] first saw
them wrcstlc, ana although they w"r"
not Of the highest class it was in "A
way more intcr,stlng than the wrestling
at the great wrestling festival At Toxic,
whore | saw the enormous men of the
champion class at handgrips. For IN
stance. the bouts between the contest
ants, all fine, sincwy young men. were
h,st two ont of three, which exhibited
all a wrcstlcris best points, as falls We're
never decided in succession along the
same line Of grips or throws
The ring Is "A circle of soft earth about
fifteen feet in diameter raised about
three feet above the floor of the hall,
with a line drawn clear around Us edge.
| II the wrestler can push, pun or lift
! his opponent so that any part of his
body CROSSES the line II Is his bout.
| Equally if he throws him or hears 50
| upon him that even one finger touches
| the ground he wins. 1t Is hot work
| while It lasts. but it is only few
,.Cnnds, and the higher the grade of
Wrestler the shorter tn" time Of actual
struggle, The prcImInaries take time,
however.
! While at Nagoya we saw twenty
| couples wrcstlc their three fails In
| ninety minutes, or less than five min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

crourhod facing each other and at lib
"rty to begin.
They watch each other int"ntly, the
umpire bending over heiwrcn them.
en-" generally makes a spring toward
his "ppnu"ut, often touching him, but
tn" other says; "Mat"'" l. e., wait. IL"
is not ready, Then they rise, walk
about, stretch, take "A drink of water
and come back, and once more "sct,"
this time about SIX feet apart. From
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
The Sport Held in High
Favor and the Bouts
of the CHI ampions
Great Public Festivals

'"'S ''"''" wv W. ~ - '"-''
skill was exceptional ana whe'h-
er all the people OF mat distant niue
known land were equally an" ID walk ur
poles and balance themselves VIII" now
cry umbrellas On portions PAGES hlsh
IN the air, We know better mo-" Dut
there Is something IN IN" Thought Inc
japanese Is born 70 P"ES'''t 'N''N'Sc
II not TO athletics lie Is IN the h''ui'
of things sturdy ON ms I''a'Nt!
strong legs ana strong a. Il cat "tVHusc
shanks mare over country o' h'''S
and holloWs has been almost ms on!
carrier not ohIE "l h''il9'I '"' "'S
belongings NatuI'''N' 'o"' WIN SP''"
was necessary ne must MAKE II H''h-
self. Inc lfId" oil s"'i'' '""- car
rage, the PRIDE ut burden n''Ih'- went
tosctht.' ana an inc men an" '"' i,'S
ant proportion "i the W'ih' u SNARE" H.
All were potential aIH'v'ts'
That Is true of the whole people, hut
Of special class, rhc SdmuraI or
fighting men, the care of the body from
the point of Cult.vatnE strength, sup
pleness and skill in exercise was its
habit most rigidly enforced. The Vigor
and cheer with which women work IN
the fields rob the fact of their doing
such work at al. Of what Americans
would call inhumanl.y The work must
be done, they are Their" {" do u, and
why not IA. to with a VII?
Roaming one day along tho shores
OF Lake Bwd | stopped q moment to
watch band of busy peasants at work
bringing rich black mud from the lake
side to enrich their little patches OF
iand They were using every means OF
carrying he stuff whcclbarrows, carts.
sacks ba-l>pts Never shall forget
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

utes each. At Toxic, with the great
ones, only one fall il given each man.
and the general proportion was six
minutes of prcliminarIcs To six seconds
or less of action. Tn" hall at NaE"ya
was new iron structure. modelled ON
that at Toxic. only smaller, 50 ON"
description will answer for both. II IL
amphthcatral, and there are no chairs,
The audience suuats in squared off
spaces ON cushions. our party, how
ever, was politely given chairs,
The ring is in the centre with four
corner po.cs and a roof. the latter evil
IDENTIFY "A relic of the lime the contests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

:, =, =, - :, -, a., ,,,l
inc moment inc set HUNS HNc ous'
mes" 'he umpire s''S up So'' VI '"''
r"P'nE' r'ha''E' po'n "''SN''S a. .,e
'oP''h'r' sNlhs SlnE,r S""u'' anu ny
~ 'aV" o'ner' ~ snouIu w u''u, 49, 900
WA, you may grip E""r uPpun'"' ','.'
Wv" anu may P"Hn' pun, ~. W ~,
vs. ".s VI Wv 1870 '"',s -',7''
NV, ,.' ,,,.,r
,,,,.,i,,,,a c,,,,. r,,,' y, ,I,,ir ,.,,,,,,r.
,'., ,,'.,'.,., ,,,,,,,...,i',.t,.
,,,i,'.. 10y 49,, 49, 49,, ,',, ,'r,,,,
~ i,,', ,.''-,
7''7 -, "'"' ''''''"T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
I'm Contrast 10 Brute
Strength of Wresller1
Is Adroit Skill Of Vo-
tarics Of Judo


il'h' lie n'd already thrown SIX on
H"'''S''N' "'ES ana was greeted VIII
''hL Storm "i ch''rS when he al
P'ai'I ana began 70 stamp stretch ami
spread II" was good enough to pos
"'I'I' inc camera Tor IN" AFTER Ia .
.h'ihlI"h'h'p Tor l'li was secured -
hih' ana must say h" seemed easily
inc H"'S' man oi all saw.
lie stands very erect. His measure
mcnts are. Height feet 80 inches.
round TIA" chest, 5l.@o inches weight
2'd pounds. IL" was born IN l>11, NAL
ing NM - years old.
Ills opponent on Ia" afternoon Sa"
nm Wa smaller man. mt m"S'uI'' :
why ahi wary. ! thought of tn" bout /
nav" described at Nag"ya, ana wonder I
what would happen. I'll" pr''minarh
Were PI"'""S'"' VIVA '"'S 'N'"1' tl' .
'n' "u"''"'' '","' not see 700 ''lu'
~ ''n'l""'' Hn pos - NJ "st th'
were SCI WIN IN" ASPECT OF an IN e.
mediate CLASH coming. sure rnougl
| i,"t 1t was over IN TWO seconds IT,
shorter man 'r"u' h'd as II ready
S'd' sup Mh'h l"'hI\Hmt cam" IT,
H'il' put there was no uihe'
with one terrific spring he had IL =
why fellow in his grasp and ilunG hnl
"u'Sid" tn" ring, following HIM h.msc, .
coming down upon HIM like a fdllin ,
elm over tn" bank AMI sliding dow 4
head i"I"m st To- tn" floor of ia" huus .
1t "k'd as If tn" champion must Ia, b
hurt hms'i, ana mat tn" breath, az
, least, had been crushed out of { 3
under man, hut both arose unharmcL
ana IN" audl"nr" r"s" and roar
"TachiNama' as IN" wrestler knclt al |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

rights Of private interests 10 develop
the western states. He declared that
there were many capitalists today VINO
stood ready to start big enterprises
that wouri mean much to the west ii
the federal government would give
them the opportunity.
In conclusion the governor said that
he believed the way 10 bring about
tho proper operation Of the conserya-
tion problem was by education lie
said that the people OF the east did
not understand the western viewpoint
on conservation, and that il behooved
the western people to tell them when
ever possible their side of the argu'
ment.
The governor was introduced by Nor
mau T.. Kane, lecturer or the council!
Dr.. j. j, Galligan, grand knight. eX
pressed the appreciation of the council
for the governors instructive address
OH his first visit to the knights, and
added that he hoped the knights would
soon have the pleasure OF hearing the
governor again.
At the conclusion Of the governor !,
address an informal reception was held
at which Grand knight Galligan IN
troduced the chief executive of the
state to the members of the council.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
ANOTHER HELP.
Sunday Entertainment for Resident and
Stranger Proving UpIft Movement.

Special to The Tribune.
TWIN FALLS. Idaho, March 3l-Some-
thing new In the way OF Sunday afternoon
entertainment has been inaugUrated in
this city. and Judging from the results OF
the first trial. which was given the plan
yesterday. IL will prove a success.
Public spirited citizens, working for the
good OF the city. conceived the plan Of
holding a free entertainment in the high
school auditorium each Sunday afternoon
between the hours Of 3 and o'clock. To
this end the first entertainment was
planned and carried out A largo and ap-
preciaLive audience was present, attest
ing TO the success Of the plan
The object Of these free entertainments ts
is to open a place on Sunday afternoons
where both transientS and the people of
the rural districts especially may find
good, wholesome entertainment during
the long Sunday afternoons.
Members OF the local musical organiza =
tions and other local talent have eX-
pressed a Willingness to aid ma tcrlaIly In
this new movement and the many visit
ors TO this city who may have a song or
r message for people will be given an op-
portunity to contribute 10 the interest OF
these entertainments.
The following programme was given
Sunday:
Selection high school orchestra; ad-
dress, c. l.. Longley; vocal solo. Miss
Sanderson. selection. orchestra; selection,
male qusrIette: plano solo. Miss Vesta
Thomas. reading, Miss Gladys Dwight;
selection. orchestra: selection. male quar-
tette; America. everybody
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
FEDERAL POLICY IS
AGAINST THE WEST
Governor Spry Gives Views
on Conservation in Ad-
dress Before K. of c.

Governor William Spry was the guest
of honor at the meeting of Salt Lake
council OF the knights of Columbus
last evening, The governor talked on
conservation, giving the knights an e1.
ceptionally instructive discourse on
the attitude of the west toward the
federal government position on the
conservation question.
The governor recounted the history
of the present-dav development in the
western states, and called attention to
the fact that il was the result of the
work done by private interests, who
were allowed to invest their money nnd
their brains in the resources Of the
west.
"Where would we DC now if the men
who developed some of our great mines
and industries of today had been re.
stricted by the government control OF
resources when they began their work,
as the private interests Of today arcf''
asked the governor.
The governor characterized the CON
servation policy of tho government as
an interference on state rights and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Bingham Prepared for Debate.
Special to The Tribune.

Special Inc
BINGHAM. March 31.-The Bngha m
high school debating team Is Just whip
ping Into shape the case which Il intends
10 put UP against Tooele high school on
April II. Bingham has the affirmative
of the question, now being debated IN the
state high school league, Resolved. that
the present tariff laws discriminate un-
justly against the west in favor Of the
east
At first the team rather despsired of
being able to find a creditable case on
their side OF the argument. but several
weeks of hard study have given them
such command OF the question that they
hope TO put up good fight against the
Tooele people, The Bingham debaters
are Della Coakley. Eliza beth Edwards and
Eterlck Miller. Two OF the Judges have
already been chosen-J, Z. Hicks, super
intendent of TooeIe county schools. and
Orson Ryan superintendent OF the Jordan
district The third Judge is to BIO named
bv the state committee,
Besides the debate, contests IN declama-
ton and public address will take place
between the two schools on the same date
The Bingham contestants are: In decla
| ma tIon Thomas Sorenson; In public ad-
dress, Miss Louise Dudley. All the event:
| will take place In the high school assem-
| big at Bingham Canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

OF JOHN w. WOOLLEY

John w. Noollcy OF Centervillc has
been accommodated from the Mormon
church according TO an official notice
which appeared IN the Deseret News yes
terday evening. Without stating Spe
cifcaily the offense committed by Mr.
Woollcy against the church, the notice
IN fun follows
Today. by unanimous vote Of the
council OF the twelve apostles. John
W. Woollev was cHcommunicated
from the Church OF Jesus Christ OF
Iatter-day saints for insurbordna-
ilon 10 the discipline and government
OF the church.
FRANCIS VI. LYMAN,
In Behalf of the Council.
salt Lake CITY. titan. March 80,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
BANQUET to Thurber.


Special TO The Tribune.
SPANISH FORK, March Sl.-Mempers
of the Spanish Fork Commercial club
gave a farewell banquet tonight IN honor
OF Taylor Thurber who goes TO Salt Lake
tomorrow TO become secretary OF the
Utah Development league. Among those
out OF town who were present was sSecTe-
tarv VIII c. Farrell OF the Salt Lake
Commercial club. Toasts were offered by
/ p. Greer, DR.. J. NJ Allen. A. @. Eng
berg and Or. A. G. stoddard;
Mr.. Thurber Is very popular In this
v{cInity and Spanish Fork is losing one
OF it's best boosters, During the last nine
years he has been cashier Of the Com
mcrcial bank here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
RETURNED
WITH A. L. HARDIN

.Istiye George Cleveland re-
ID DMYer yesterday after
b custody A. l., Hardin, al.
n ear robber, there. Detect"
i:d believes that he rode from
no Denver with Ralph New
.rg diamond broker. Not hav-
|iitified of the man S disap-
y paid no attention TO him,
hat the man be saw on the
|rNsi Newman g description
|r tsanng a photograph and
\ Of Newman have been
lks police departments OF all
wal cities Of the United
llhough there have been sew
Fpls to his whereabouts. none
ss has proved substantial,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
ABANDONED STABLE
CREATES BIG BLAZE

Residents IN the vicinity OF the old car
barns on Second East between South Tenn
pie and First South streets were afforded
the spectacle OF Il brilliant bonfire for
twenty minutes carly LAST evening, when
an old abandoned stable caught fire and
burned TO skeleton Firemcn at the
central station saw the blaze just as a
Telephone calls 10 the station from all
parts of the city followed many being at
tractcd BY the brillapcy or the flames.
The barn had not been used for some
time PAST and the origin of the fire is un-
known 1t Is thought that someone may
have thrown a cigarette stub against one
of the dila pida ted walls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
New Theater for Pocatello.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 The TrIbune,
PoCATELLO. Idaho. Marc1 31.-H
present plans ynaterlalize, Pooatello will
have another large thea ter and play
house costing more than 100000. f. b.
~ N,C'ra clSen. manager OF the Olympic thea :
Ter. returned yesterday from Ogden.
where. In consultation with tho direc-
tors OF the Aihambra theater companies:
II was decided that tais company would
extend its line OF show houses to Po-
cateiIo. and that such a building would
he buIlt this summer. The negotiations
are under way for the lot. which will
be on a main street on tho west Side
OF the city,