davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
ENGLISHMEN SWEEP
SCRUB TEAM ASIDE
Score Of II 1-2 to 2 Piled Tn
Against Four Stronger
Than Average.
DEVEREUX MILBURN HURT
Has Bad Fall From Pony and
Is Forced to Retire
From Fray.

HEmPerfAD, L. l.. June 6.-with A new
lineup In the field the English chailengers
Tor the International polo cup played a
game at the Meadow Brook to-day tbat
shows they Will be at least dangerous in
the cup matches Opposed to q team OF
more than ordinary strength the Brit
ishers won by score OF l4ls gosls
to 2.
Inc practice game very nearly caused
olow TO American chances because OF an
accident TO DeveTeux Milburn, who was
IN tho lineup opposed to the Englishmen
IN the first period. Milburn was making
a quick turn when the pony he was rid.
ing crossed his legs and lunged forward
hiburn fell on on the left side and had
narrow escape, rs the pony barely
missed falling on him. The international
BACK quit the game right there and when
being rubbed down IN the dressing room
complained OF q bruised rib Later in the
afternoon he was walking around the
field and apparently was none the worse
Tor the accident
If the lineup Of to-day Is 20 be taken
as criterion there will be another
change In the official lineup OF the Eng
lishmen and one that will make their
side more formidable, according to the
IDEAS prevailing here OF the ability of the
players IN their inherent pOsiuonB ~
indicated In THE Sun, John A. Trail Is
out OF the game, but instead OF Capt.
Cheape taking his place at back Lockett
played In that position to-day. while
Capt. Cheape. the hard hitting forward,
was at No. 2. Cheape's power as for
ward was exemplined by his scoring seven
OF the fifteen goals credited TO his size.
The invaders had no mean team opposed
to them the lineup after the accident TO
Mllburn being Alexander Brown, No.
c. Z. Rumsey, No 2 NJ. stevenson, No.
3. and II. e. Phipps. back. This would
compare favorably with most OF the
combinations which have been pitted
against the defenders in practice matches
and yet the Britons were able 10 ouiplay
them at every point OF the game.
The lineup:
ENGLAND. sCRUBs
Capt. II. A. Tom. IA Brown.
Nnson.
Capt L. St O. &C. c. Rumsey.
9-Maior r W. bar. I'D Milburn. Nal
re,t colin stevenson.
Dack-Capt V Lockett Back-H. c. Phpps.
Store-Eugland la: Scrubs, >. Goals-Fof
England-C heape, :: TomHinsou. 9. Barrett
Iotkeit. Lost by penalty. goal. For
Scrubs-Bro~n. Rumsey, stevenson. Lost by
penalty, goal nme-Eighi periods OF ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

MippLETowN. Conn, June 5.--Wesleyan
students elected officers to-day, Parker
Newhall Of Springfield. Mass. manager Of
the basketball team, was chosen president
OF the college body for the ensuing year.
Managers and assistants of the teams
were chosen as follows; Baseball--W. Il.
Harvey. Washington. and NJ ii. O'Brien.
Washington; track-W. II. StIllman.
Watertown, y. Y, and r. c. Flewelling,
Cambridge, Mass. ternis--J. A. Thomp-
son. P!attsburg, y, Y and r. Z. Stevens,
indianapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

SEATTLE, June 5.--The lineup OF the
University OF Washington varsity crew,
which VIII leave tomorrow night for
PouEhkeepsle. where they will row In the
intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson
June 20, IL as follows Henry Zimmerman.
stroke; r. G'llow. No, 7 Claude Catlln,
No. q: NJ walske, No. 5; Harold Schu-
machtr No, 4 Tom Cushman. No. 3
James Farmland. No. 9 clyde Brokaw,
bow: Can't Walter Dunbar, coxswain
Ward Kumm and clyde Rose suhsti-
tutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
TEMPT BLACK TO RISK LIFE.
Promoters OHer 5000 soveseigns "a
johnson 20 box Lsngford.

LONDON, June Silk thousand golden
sovereigns, real money, were deposited
this afternoon In the Office of the Sports.
man for Jack Johnson If he will sign tC
meet Sam Lanpford. the Boston negro
next September or October. The money
VIII 20 to johnson, win, lose or draw
IL is the biggest cash amount ever de-
posted to insure a boxing bout.
Gerard Austin. representing syndi-
cate OF promoters, put down the yellow
gold. Six commissionaires carried siN
bags OF the coin mo the newspaper
office.
Johnson is said to have agreed TO sigr
articles for the mill at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
ILLINOIS WESTERN FAvoRITE,
Expected TO win Conference Meet
To-dny Threatened.

CH.AYp. June Illinois IL picked by
H. knowing ones tO-n!ght TO win the
Western intercollegiate Conference track
m'.' tomorrow AT stage Field. with
Stanford. california, Chicago and Wiscon-
''a sp closely punched that the slightest
failure 'u the part of the Illinois athletes
r'n Give them an excellent chance to
TAX home the big trophy. Several rec
ords aye expected TO be broken.
Although the stanford. University OF
california ana University of Colorado
hsl's lave been In the city since early
n the week the middle Western athletes
od rot reach Chicago until noon to-day.
Minnesota, illinois, Ohio state. Wisconsin.
Notre Dame, Purdue. Missouri, Denver,
NeogaSka and Kansas are entered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
HARD SCHEDULE FOR FoRDHAM.
Ten Football Games Arranged, Eight
Being on Local Field.

The Fordham football schedule for
1914 was announced yesterday. Ten
will he played on Maroon Field. The
schedule:
September %, Georgetown at Washington
october 3, Gallsudet; 10. University Of Roch :
ester; II, Middlebury, -, Rhode Island
state; November g. Mount 81, Mays. I.
Navy at Annapolis H. Vermont. n. noa.
ton college, .S Nilnuova.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

PIrTsRuRG. June Victory IN the
twentieth annual invitation tournament
OF the Allegheny Country club now
rests between T., VI. Byers and William
Few Of the Allegheny Country club,
j, b Crookston II the Stanton Heights
Golf Club and W. G. Fownes Jr,, OF the
Oakmont Country CLUB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Kramer Meets Two Australians.

Frank Kramer the American national
cycling champion, will meet the Aus
tralian sprlnters Alfred Goulet and Bob
Spears In the final heat OF the Grand Prize
OF Newark at the Newark Velodrome to-
morrow afternoon. The running OF the
final Of the cycling classic this year will
differ from former years Instead OF on
final heat the winner will he required to
take two heats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
K~.s,er'. Mount Responds.

Marty Kessler. who will start from
scratch I'm the three mile motor race at the
Brighton Beach Motordrome tonight
tried out IA new racing machine In I'VE
mile practice spin yesterdhy' covering IN.
distance In the remarkably fast time Of
80 Is seconds 10 a mile. Owing 10 the
fast time in the trial Kessler Is the ia
yorl,e In the three mile event tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

HAcHENsACE, June 5,--Only one record
was beaten at the interscholastic meet OF
Northern New Jersey held on Oritani
Field this afternoon. Walker OF passaic
hurting the discus lei feet siS inches, II
inches further than the previous record
Englewood High School won the meet with
20 points, and Rutherford was second
with 80, Passaic had 30 and Hackensack
II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Boxing bouts Last Nisht.

Walter McGirr outpointed Young Bat
Ting Nelson in the main ten round bout
at the Greensboro A. c. last night
Mickey Donnelly defeated KID Good
man at Browns A. A.. Far Rockaway.
At the New Polo A. A. Slas Green
knocked out Bob Lee In the ninth round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
burns Defeats HyIand,

Kid Burns defeated Fighting Joe Hy-
land at Browns \. A., Far Rockaway.
last night by means OF a strong finish
in the tenth round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
SEVENTH REGIMENT MEN WIN.
shnfer and smith Take Double. Cup
In Marine and Field TIT.

Carl Shafer, the Seventh Regiment
racket wielder, was winner twice yes
tcrday In the open lawn tennis tourna-
msnt OF the Marine and Field Club at the
club courts In Bath Beach. In the sin
giles Shafer reached the final round.
whore he will be opposed by Wander blit
y. Ward In a match for "A leg on the
cup, by defeating c. G. Chambers IN
straight sets IN the semi-final round at
60, 6--l. The militiaman Joined forces
with King Smith, another rcgimentnl star
and carried off the trophy for the doubles
by defeating Ward ana Walter Hazard in
Ne anal round. also I'm straight sets,
at 6--3. 10 6--3. The summaries:
,H!s afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tho sum
maries:
Mons s!nzles--Se mi final round---G. Carl
ton shafer defeated c. c. Chambers, 60
I'll
Mems poubles--Flnal round--u. C. Shafcr
ana King Smith defeated Vanderbilt -
Ward and Walter Hazard. s--S. -, S--s
FIRST SET.
Ward and ND Hasar a ssfS c-sS-S
SECOND SET,
Shater and Smith 24i2i24 sllb i--3s--7
Ward and Hazard ~ 4tiO4tO3 O---29--5
THIRD SET
Shafer and smith 4 6-3S--s
ward and Hazard : . . . 3 3-si--S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
THE ORIGIN OF LONG ISLAND
Geological Survey Bulletin


Atlantic coast region. and this phase
of the Investigation is also treated In
MIR. Fuller's report. Glacial deposits,
10Th those constituting moraines and
those due 20 glacial waters, are SO
well exhibited Oh Long Island hat
etaohers of geology and others inter-
ostcd la the science can find here cN-
%coptiOnally good illustrations In great
variety. To provide for this demand
"A special table IL Included giving "a
list OF principal points of geologic
interest. with brief notes on instrue-
tive features.
Excellent Maps Included In Report.
The report includes a detailed go-
ologic map and a topographic map
of the entire island on a SCALE OF
about Two miles 10 the inch, together
with many special maps and other H.
Illustrations. To facilitate reference
TO the geologic map. Il Ia divided in
to rcctanElcs designated from west
to east by numbers and from noIth
to south by letters, and these refer
cncos are used in the special table.
table.
The report ON the geology of Long
Island h published as Professional
Paper 80 Of tho United States Geo
logical Survey. and n copy may be
obtained free on application TO the
Director Of the Survey. at Washing
ton. II. G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Crandmotber's Recipe 60 Restore
COLOR, Gloss and
Thickness.

Hair that loses is color and luster,
or when il fades. turns gray, dull and
hfeless. Is caused By a lack OF sulphur
In the hair. our grandmother made
up a mixture OF sage Tea and sui
phur 20 keep her locks lark and
beautiful, and thousands Of women
and men who value hat ven color,
that beautiful dark shade OF hair
which IL 20 attractive, use only this
old-timc recipe,
Nowadays We get this famous mix
.ture by asking al any drug store for
a 50-cent bottle OF "Wyeth's sags and
sulphur Hair Remedy" which dark
ems the hair so naturally, so evenly.
that nobody can possibly tell Il has
been applied. Besides, "A takes on
dandruff, stops scalp itching aud fall
ing hair. You Just dampen a sp0nge
or soft brush with Il n raw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand az a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; but what de-
lights the ladies with Wycth's Sage
and sulphur h. that. besides beautiful
~ d%arkenlng the hair after a few APP
plications. Il aiHo brings back the
gioss ana luster and give Il an APP
! p~eatance OF abundance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

Tho conclusions reached at a re-
suit OF six years exploration in N,
Yukon-Tanona region, Alaska, by l..
NJ. Prindlc. have been published By
tho United states geological survey In
Bulletin 52b. At first glance the
reader might be led TO believe that
the results arc not commensurate
with the time spent IN the survey. bat
Il should be understood that the area
explored IL nearly 1900 square miles
and that the number OF days spent
on the work was less than 800. Com
siderable time was spent In Invests
eating the region adjacent TO Fair
BANKS. as the extensive mining upcr-
atiOns In that vicinity yield much In
formation concerning tho distribution
OF che alluyial gold.
II has been found that the placer
gold reserves OF the Fairbanks dis
trict, even II only those deposits that
can be mined by methods now In use
are considered, are still very large.
There are. however. still larger de.
posits Of auriforous gravels whose
content Of gold Is 30 small that they
can be probably handled only by inn
proved methods of mining These
facts and the existence within the
district OF extensive ailuyial deposits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

which have not been Thoroughly pros
pected, make the outlook for placer
mining IN the region exceedingly
hopeful, II is therefore by no meant
certain that the placer-mining In
duEtry Will continue TO decline as Il
has declined IN tho last two years. A
large expansion OF the industry In
this field can be brought about only
by %lesseninE the operating costs
through improved means ~ commune
cation.
As compared with alluyial mining.
the iode-mlning operations have been
insiknihcant and have yielded no great
body OF facts upon which to has con-
cluslons as TO the persistence OF the
iodcs The facts presented In the re-
port. however. show that the geologic
conditions on the wholv appear 60 be
favorable 20 the occurrence OF lode
deposits and that those are not linn
tied TO the localities near Fairbanks
which have beer prospccted.
The report contains a detailed de-
scription OF the Fairbanks district by
l.. NJ Prindio and J. J. Katz and an
account OF lode mining near Fair
banks by Philip $. smith. 4 copy MAJ
be obtained free on application TO the
director Of the geological survey at
Washington, d. &.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
Jar Of MUSIEUOLE
On the Bath Room Shelf

It's relieved pain for nearly every
one in the family when little Susie
had the Group. when johnny got his
feet wet and caught cold, when father
sprained his knee. when Granny's
rheumatism bothered her
That Jar 81 MUsTEROLF was right
there to give relief and comfort
MUsTERoLE II a clean, white
ointment. made with oil OF mustard.
II will not blister like a murtard plas-
ter.
Quick relief FOR sore Throat. nrun-
chitis. Tonsilitis, Group, stin Neck,
Ashmn. Neuralgia. Headache. Conges-
ton. pleuTisy. rheumatism. Lumhago.
Pains and Aches Of the Back or
Joints. Sprains, sore Muscles. Bruises,
C%hilhiains. Frosted Feet. Colds on the
chest Ot prevents PneumvsiHl.
Nothing like MUsTEROLE for croupy
children.
In CSC and soc Jars, aud "a special
large hospital size for t2.5O.
Accept no substitute.
n your druggist cannot supply you,
send Csc or soc so the MUsTEROLE
Company. Cleveland. Ohio. and We
will mail yea a Jar, postage paid. 600
: J. E~chanan, Lowellviiio, ohio.
SAYS:
I'VE aave been using Musterole for
two or three years past and find II
very good. Il is always in our medi-
cine cupboard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

a report on the geology Of Long
Island. written by Myron L. Fuller.
and Just issued by the United States
geological survey. will be OF interest
To a very large number Of persons In
that thickly populated region and
elsewhere. Although the mineral
OF the island are not par
ticularly notable. some OF It's clays
and sands are OF economic value.
Long Island presents numerous pocu-
liar and interesting geologic features
and many biologists have studied II,
but tho extensive Investigations of
Mr.. Fuller throw a flood Of new light
on the geology OF the region. He
has found tina Long Island affords
particularly clear evidence as to the
history OF the great continental Ice
sheet which covered The northern
states many thousand years y
Island Toundad by Debris from I'm
ormous PruiIistorlr Glacier.
The southern margin of this grent
Ice sheet extended 60 Long Island
and remained there for a long time
dopositing a thick body Of intermix-
ed powders. sand, and clay as "a ter
minnl moraine which is now the
backbone Of the island. The ire
moved southwark ana brought these
materials from the north. dropping
them al It's melting edge. This pc
culiar method OF deposition develop
ed a very peculiar topography, con-
sisting OF an irregular aggregation OF
hummocks and hollows. which have
produced the many beautiful details
of c-onflguraUion that make the high
CT parts OF Long island 30 attractive
20 lovers OF nature. The most nota-
Die OF these hoIlows In the Inorainal
ridge II the one holding the pictures
u Lake Ronkonkamas which lies
81 a depression 80 feet below the sur
founding ridges. Several other sim
liar pits are so 20 SO feet deep and
some Of the larger irregular holiows
are several miles In length. The re-
port contains extended descriptions
OF the features OF the varied ounfig-
uTation OF the island. with lucid and
interesting explanations Of the origin
OF many details. Considerable at
tention IA also given to the character
ana origin OF the deep submarine
channel Of the Hudson, extending Tar
out under the ocean.
Rests ON a Granite Foundation.
The older rocks Of Long Island
consist Of the granite floor. which
comes 20 tho surface near East River
and Hell Gate, and clays and sands
Of CrotaceouF age, which have been
found not only 20 outcr0p at places
along the north shore but 20 rlse in
10 mounds 81 considerable height
nde the surficial deposits OF a por-
ton Of tbs west central part OF the
island.
The geologic history 81 Long Isi-
and n the story OF a vast lapse OF
time. but many of It's details are IN
dicated by striking evidence Ia the
relations 81 n great variety 81 de-
posts and diversity of confguration
The story az read In this area Il ais,
applicable 90 other PORTIONS Of tn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
TWENTY-FIVE TAKE
CEREMONIAL AND
OFFICIAL WORK
Two Join Glass to Investigate
Beautiful Symbolism of
Higher Degrees of Scottish
Rite Masonry.

Santa Fe. \. NJ. Feb. 26.-Two
candidates Joined the Scottish Rite
class which yesterday finished its
work Of investigation into the sym
bolism OF the higher Scottish Rite
Masonic degrees In time to take the
official and ceremonial degrees, thus
bringing the total class membership
up to 20. They were Don r. john
son ana Harry II. Maxwell, the last
named, a recent resident In Santa Re,
beng admitted under special dispen-
sation from Washington.
The class organized as the George
Washington Class and named
Charles HELD. who first journeyed to
this southwestern country n quarter
OF "a century ~ its president. II.
n. Maxwell was named secretary. Ell
mcr Il. studley OF Ration. was named
as class orator.
A dance In the temple, with a con-
cert of ~prctentlous type, closed the
week Of festivity.
The officers Of the consistory are
as follows;
Harry 5. Bowman, master Of ka-
dosh. Harry ii. Dorman. pToT. En-
met j. DcArcy. preceptor; Charles
n. Stauffer. chancellor, Frederick
Muller. almoncF; Frank r. Andrews.
minister of state; Melvin T. Dunleavy
registrar: Hiram r. Cartwright.
treasurer; Earl c. Iden, primate;
Wesley O'Connor, master Of cere-
monies. Robert l.. Cooper, expert;
Edward n. Paul assistant expert;
Samuel G. Cartwright. captain OF
the guards; George A. Riddle. senti-
mel: Charles A. wheolon. Richard II
Hanna. Charles y. Kanen. Francis G.
Wilson and James A. MassIe. past
masters OF KadOsh.
Inspectors General Honorary Thir-
ty-Third Derree-Cony 7. Brown.So-
zorro; Edward 4. Cahoon. Roswell;
James q. Fitch. sooorro: Richard n.
Hanna. Santa Fc; Nathan Jaffa. Ros-
we'll; John w. Mayes, Santa Fe; John
, w. Poe. Roswell
Knights Commander Of the Court
Of Honor. Thirty-Second Degree
samuel G. Clark. Madrid: Frank j.
Easiey. Dies Mnines. la; William =.
Ilarroun. Santa Pc: James +. Hinkle.
Roswell: James a. Massie. santa Fe;
Edward n. Paul. Santa Re; solomon
SPITE. santa Re; BENJAMIN Titus,
Deming Charles A, Wheelon, Santa
Fe: James a.. Wroth. Albuquerque;
Charles r. Kanen, Santa Re.
IHfe Members-Edward A. Cahoon.
Roswell; Joseph DeGraftcnreid. Blu
chanan. CLARK u. Dliicy. Roswell;
Henry l.. Fenton. BLACK Rock; Allan
French. Ration; Hugh NJ Gage.
Hope: samuel g. Hnnna. san Mar
ciai; Nathan Jaffa. Roswell: Joseph
Jaffa. Roswell. Walter ~ Long.
Roswelli James A. Massie. Santa re,
John W Poe. Roswell; James A,
Rolls. Santa Fe; Arthur Seiigman.
Santa re; John shaw. Roswell, sal
anon SPITE Santa Fe; Benjamin IT,
tus Deming. James T.. White, Ros-
well; Walter r. white. Roswell.
Features % the week were the cx-
%celient musical numbers and the
daily luncheons furnished by the Ia.
dies OF the Eastern star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

A few weeks ago. when the newest
dramatlzed story. THE price She
Paid. was being presented in ~
clnnati the management wa much
surprised to receive a visit from six
clergymcn. on 81 whom had heard
about the play and were anxious 20
see il for themselves. II was at
first thought tina these reverend
gentlemen might teke some offense
at the clear. plain manner In which
the 1tory Of the play was told. Much
90 ~e,eryone's surprise. however when
the final curtain was rung down. thf
churrhmen compiimented the man
aEcn.ent upon the absorbing interest
Of t..e play. as well as the high moral
lesson which they readily saw was
taught
'Our girls nowadays" remarked
one Of the clergymen himself a high
dignitary OF the church. have un-
told temptations cast IN their way
This il especially true Of the larger
cities. where mothers are 80 8
seeking entertainment themselves
that they have no lime To watch over
thel daughters welfare. / often
wished that someone would bring as
a play like this. VIII h would prove
so conclusively to young girls that
the hest thing for them h tho
straight and narrow path. The high
way of sin may glitter and be very In
wiling for the time being. hui there
b. n bottomless pit az the other ena
81 the road 81 pleasure. from which
rescue H. impu ssihie. ouce a eirl
finds herself In this malestrom Of
vice. no hand Is held out 10 her, ana
there rs no chance for lasting re-
forms"
Il am glad saw "The Price She
Paid / am going 10 my congre-
CATION and tell them Ca see this play
by an means. n win purify their
soul b viii make all the men have
"a better opinion OF women and it VIII
make an young girls realize what .
priceless thing u their virtue"
Headed by a metropolitan cast.
and having as its star no less a com
petent actress Than Ai'ss Rachel May
Clark, this great play. which has
been pronounced even more absorb
ing than David Graham Phillips
book, win be seen At the Elks iheatcr
next Friday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

Dallas. Tex, Feb. 2e,-Reversable
paroles for nifty conyicts we're sign
ed by Governor %. b. Coiquitt OF
Texas today and with their departure
from the Huntsville ponhentlary the
state inaugurated an experiment in
the management OF prisoners without
guards or shackies and a profit
sharing plan for their work on puS-
Tic roads.
The state viii receive SIC a month
for each convlct's labor Half OF
this win 80 20 the penitentiary fund
ana half 10 the mans personal ao-
count The county Ia which the men
work VIII maintain them without the
expense 81 guard and overseer All
Of the men selected for parole are
white, between the ages OF 20 and &c
and have served the greater part Of
terms 81 five years or less.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
TWO GOOD SHOWS
At ELKS' THEATRE
THIS WEEK
Girl in the Taxi
This Evening; THE Price
She Paid" Comes On Friday.

'"rhe Girl In the Taxi" said e. be
the funniest comedy produced In tais
country for the past decade VIII be
tonight and the Management
OF the islks' theatcr Is confident. hat
In bringing this merry play To this
city 1t has secured one OF the hits OF
the season. Plenty of catchy musl-
cal numbers are i~ntcrpolated through
out the action Of the play, including
the latest craze Of the year. h Ar
gcntinian Tango" Tho company
presenting this funny COMEDY -
headed by George Faulkner one OF
tho best light comedians ON the Ann
erican stage. and the support n said
To -. splendid. The entire scenic
production Is also carried