davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
KELLEY ON ROCK
IN WILDERNESS
Yankee Scout Unable to
Stand the Medicine He
Feeds Players.

Hot Spri Is, Ark, Feb. 23.-ln an
effort 10 make up for the three days
spent in idleness on account OF the
rain. Joe Kelley attempted 10 increase
the burden OF training exercises for
Q Yankees here to-day. but fell un-
de- the weight Of his own schemlng'
and there was no practice at the bail
park this afternoon.
Kelley picked out 2 new route over
tn hills. with the idea Of giving the
PLAYERS tougher morning outing.
Heretofore they have been going over
tae well-laid-out road that curls up
gradually 10 the Observable tower on
Government Hill. The new route was
along the foot Of the hills, over gull
leys and knobs. and finally led to an
almost direct ssc Mt Of the mountain.
Before the squad reached the top
Kelley caved in exhausted, and the
players. without any sympathy for
him, left him sitting on rock out IN
the wilderness of the Ozarks. 1t was
by far the hardest morning exercise
the athletes have yet attempted and
they were all tired when they got
back. When Kelley finally reached the
hotel. he immediat .ly crlled off after
noon practice and spent most Of the
remainder Of the day in his room. The
Yankees viii do their hill climbing by
way Of the regular road hereafter.
Charley Smith, one Of the local base
ball gathering, who was recently re-
leased by the Cubs. announced to-
night that he had signed with the San
Francisco. club of the Pacific Coast
League. He will start for the COas, in
a few days. Before closing with the
8 ais, Smith considered an offer from
Jack Dunn to play with the Richmond
club, in the International League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
r,,,, $50 lol4 loIl Total, so3 500 81
NtnNTTI
STATIONS FOR BUREAU
Fauntelroy and Migraine Pre-
scented to Jockey Club.

Two valuable thoroughbred stations,
Fauntleroy and Migraine, have been
presented TO the breeding bureau OF
The Jockey Club " II. c. Hsllenbeck
and John Z. Madden, respectively, and
will be Immediately placed at stud
service.
Migraine. which has been standing
at Mr.. Madden's Hamburg Place in
Fayette County, KY, will be brought
north next week by Garrett Wilson. OF
Lexington, and established at the sta
bles Of the Essex County Fox Hunting
Club at Bernardsville, n. J.
Fauntleroy will be stationed at the
Piping Rock Clubs stable at Locust
Valley, TO which point Don de Orc, one
Of the stations presented TO the bureau
by August Belmont, will presently be
moved from Genessee Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24

The prospectus THE Willing Co., Ltd begs
announce the refinement in Golf Luxury
Won't the other fellow listen?
rawther phone for Of gentemanly representatives
him all
finally er a No. 18.
will G.. R. Of
will sympathy topped approaches appreciate
applaud the brassed
other words he his job Hourly quoted app
20 the General Manager.
THE WILLING EARS CO., LTD.
the above that hourly quoted
wholesale lots of weekly monthly
least four golfers who would be willing
representative for threeyear eight hours
only every other Sunday off.
Strictly personal.
IA ripping suggestion, old bunch
promoted by didn't
OF the u. S. mails.
number of athletes might
consideration Hans Wagner forty old last and
ball
we'll
why that Honus rated the valuable athlete that
entered the grand old froc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
PENN WATER MEN
CONSIDER PROTEST
Disqualification of Shryock in
Columbia Meet May Lead
to Appeal.

The swimmers Of Pennsylvania are
considering the advisability of appeal
ing 10 the intercollegiate authorities
against the disqualification of Captain
Shryock owing to collision which oc-
Cured between him and Vollmer in
the l00-ysrd race at the Columbia
meet.
They claim that the penalty was I'M
warranted, since Vollmer, and not
Shryock, was out of his prescribed
course.
Should the protest be made and up
held il will affect the standing of the
teams in the championship tournament,
for Columbia won the Penn meet
through the points captured in the 100
yard swim.
A reversal OF the referees decision
would not only give the Quakers vic
tory over Columbia. but a clean slate
in the league race.
The standing Of the teams to date
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
CLASH IN TANK TONIGHT
Vollmer, Wheatley, Reilly and
Zimnock to Race.

Only four of the entrants for the
metropolitan 500-yard swimming cham
pionship reported yesterday at the New
York Athletic Club, so no elimination
trials were needed.
The men who will start tonight in
the title race are Herbert Vollmer.
Joseph Wheatley. James II. Reilly and
John Zimnoch. all of the home club.
The other events on the programme
include the metropolitan senior fancy
diving championship, l00-yard handi-
cap swim and q lo0-ysrd scratch breast
stroke race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
GOOD START FOR lNMAN
English Billiard Champion
Easily Beats Montgomery.

Melbourne Inman, the worlds Eng
lish billiard champion, got off to a
good start in defeating John Montgom-
cry, Of this city, in the first block of
their handicap match at Doyle's Acad-
envy last night. The score was ISL 20
III. The champion is playing 5000
points to 1000 for Montgomery, the
match being divided into four nights
play.
lnman was in splendid stroke, MAX
ing high runs, or breaks" as they
are called in England, of 1853, 1853, l49
and 129 Montgomery proved no match
for his opponent His best run was
80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
Dillon Outpoints
JOHNNY Howard

Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis light
heavyweight, easily outpointed Johnny
Howard, Of Bayonne, last night in a
ten-round bout at the Broadway Sport
ing Club. of Brooklyn. Seven rounds
went TO the credit of Dillon, while one
was even. Dillon scored a knockdown
in the seventh round.
In the semi-inal bout Edward Wal
lace easily earned the honors over Kid
Sullivan. while Joe Marine and George
Wilson fought a siY-round draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
s!
Cw G,ankla170 Rice
John Henry Wagner.

Born at Carnegie, Penn, February "a, 1874)
He leads no mighty army to the field;
He storms no CORY trench by hill or plain;
He redrs no flashing s,oord shining shield
TO hold his place amid the crimson rain;
He sends no sh,iekug shrdpnei dorm the lea;
He aims no bHgktipg Siege Gun at the rail;
BIT at the end his epitaph shall be
Here rests the nObIest German Of them oH
For eighteen dr1rjng seasons with his clan
He has held his place of honor in the san;
A batsmon-ond a felder-ond MAN,
Compiler of the hit and Of the nm;
A credit TO the lceU knotCn human race,
Beyond the tickle beckonings of Fame,
Where Time ,CU some dag write ADORE his place
Here stands the grdndest player Of the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
Ball and Bat Meet
in Camp at Marlin
Diamond Veteran
Wants to Umpire

Chicaso. Feb. s3.-William j. SUM-
van. veteran catcher Of the 'h''ae"
white soI, who recently was nn'ono'-
tIonaIiy released. to-day decided TO ap-
pIy 20 President Ban johnson tor
position ~ an umpire in the American
League.
BIIIy Sullivan served behind the hat
in the hIg leagues for fourteen years.
Ne certainly should he qualified to ie"
IN. difference between n ball and
strike. lie has handled thousands o'
both brands.
Pew stars OF the diamond have
taken Up umpiring after their playing
DAYS were over. Among the most sue
cessfuI Of the arbiters OF the present
day who once played big league Ia"
are Orth. ODny. Eason and Dineen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
nm llne.up foIIoNs:
TWO FOR ROSEVILLE A. A
N Y. A. C. Bowlers Beaten
Elizabeth Wins Three.

Roseville Athletic Association won
two games from the New York Athletic
Club on the Roseville alleys in the
Athletic Bowling League last night.
Meanwhile, Elizabeth, with towering
totals, won all three games from the
Columbian Club, of East Orange, while
tho Passaic Club, at home, managed 10
get one game from Montclair.
Tho scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
POOL PLAYERS IN CLASH
Seven in Quest for National
Amateur Title.

Two fast games marked the play in
the opening games for the national
amateur pocket billiard championship,
which began at the Amateur Billiard
Club of New York yesterday. Seven
players are in quest Of the title.
The scores follow:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Edward +. Rsyuo.ds II. 6. u. II. Is. s. H. g.
70. "a. T. T. ). Total. l2H scratches. 4 Actual
score. Us. High runs. % and u.
Irriug Levine 2. 0. ?. l. 5. 3. 8. .. o. 8. 2.
]. Total. q. scratches. 3. Actual score. 81.
High runs. S. s.
EVENING GAME.
Joseph II. Shoemsker-li 49, 5. Il. TO- :. 2. u.
:. -. II, ~ 4. Total. 1872. scratches :. Actual
sco,e l2S. High runs IA. ~.
John 6. Donnelly-0 I. 9. :. I. :. 7. :. :. /. 2.
o. .. Total. i6. scratches. :. Actual score. %.
High runs 7. :.
EefeTee-L. J. Brien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
BY BRIGGS.
WIGS DIARY
FEB2A. 1911.
~ TRUE DIARY 81 a eoY)

AGAIN EAD To STAY
AFTG SCHOOL q thCe
HOUR FOR ARlTtrte TIC
But / CANE HONE GOODGT.
MA MADE ne TvJO WiGWf"o
OF signal FLAGS SI6tlAICGp
81 T-e MORSE CODE. WELL
ANY t,oW JUV AtID ! WeN
coASTitJo DURING L+e
AFTeehooN on MULE
PARK HUI. WE AT TENDED
a MEETING AT 8 O'CLOCK
I'm. AT r+E SIGNAL CORPS.
NP. LIBBY SPOKE AL INs
TINE Ar4D WE SAY ~
cHAIRS, t4e STeT6t
THAT hG WAS NoT AT AL
PLEASED VITA IT = 49,
PRE- S6hT SHAPE. so He
sa(D I" re OR9ArIIzG or
HsEP IT Up BETTER AVID
we .SAtp "Te $. we re
CONC To GET GUNS AND
cARTRtDGs BELTS AND
Be FULLT EQUIPPED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
YANKEES VISIT TAILOR
Result Will Be Evident When
They Trot Out on Field.

The New York Yankees. IL clothes
make the man or team, will be made
next season. Not even Solomon was
arrayed as they will be. The old white
uniform has been cast into the discard
So have the black and white stockings.
So have the black and white cap and
the black monogrammed az. Y"
When the Yankees trot out on the
Polo Grounds TO open the season they
will be resplendent in white uniforms
with a neat blue stripe running
through the material, blue cap and
stockings and two-color monogram,
"N. y" on the shirts.
The road uniform will be gray with
a cardinal, blue and green stripe cap
OF the same material and black striped
stockings. The letters will be the same
ss on the home uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
MARTIN STOPS ROBINSON
End Comes After Two Min
utes' Work in Sixth Round.

Silent Martin, Of Brooklyn, stopped
Tommy Robinson in six rounds at
Browns Gymnasium last mig mt. The
battle was one-sided throughout. but
Robinson made spirited resistance IN
the face Of overwhelming odds, and
lost few friends in defeat. Neither
showed any marked skill as boxer,
and the left handed work was negllgl-
bic. It may also be said that neither
showed any wonderful judgment. Both
fought for the head. and not half a
dozen clean body punches were landed
in the entire contest.
The end came after about two min
utes' work in the sixth round. Martin
vaded into his man and fairly over
whelmed him with succession OF hard
but poorly directed punches. Never
theless. the collective force Of the wal
lops brought the contest to close,
Eddie Toy called halt. In the other
ten-round bout Ed kinley outpointed
Kid West.
Ralph Gruman. OF san Francisco,
hailed as one Of the best lightweights
who ever came out of the West. Will
box his first match in the East at the
Sharkey Athletic Club tonight. lie
will face Jimmy Duffy, the West Side
lad, in ten rounds.
Gruman is the champion OF the Pa
cifc Coast. He is a fighter from the
ground up, a clever boxer and savage
hitter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
Texas Leaguers.

.
chance a q
The hal pop-u
a exactly
that TO pan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
Wagner's Birthday.

Henry Wagner Honus the itte has
saved his perhaps freed slave but for all
birthday
To-day John Henry orrst birthday and yet beginning his
there isn't recruit the game
keen begin warming Franklin Baker has
after whereas Wagner has not
thought of quitting after eighteen years in harness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
Well take 1000 shares.

Dear sir: sending prospectus of little enterprise which
Beeview
thing
for few worcestershire par?
SEWELL FORD
Clearwater, Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24

Charles II. Ebbets has announced
that he has secured William KLEIN TO
offieiate in all the exhibition games al
Daytons this spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
Considerable record.

Flying Dutchman has played in sxtyeght this sea-
his credit before touched big league
play And this record will be active participation in $500 major league
Pop played
set down the records Wagner has already eeed of
5000 before
firing and Wagner has already
hits before this will
OF the Colony
forty years of recorded history
wonderful ball playing Wagner has been Of
types ashd the turf with his pixies The
of high ideals unbroken
craftsmanship In this
ood and with few others
kept the spirit of the old game still under way.
That all.
Wizards lively agent did Wellington
he downed Napoleon Waterloo"
he Spain with small English and
marshas had
the campaigns history What's the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24

Teams " Pc Teams " L. r e
Princeton : . 900 Pcnnsyl,tnil / / 500
! Yslr......-.. Il ss5 {. 4. y. Y. goo
Columbia -. -. sss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
Strictly personal.

No. IA ripping suggestion old dear, but have hazy
might be better promoted by private campaign that didn't
use of the u. s. mails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24

Mr. Hanna always looks 10 see that
the coast is clear before producing the
book. He - afraid that Ritter or Holke
or Huenke might take II away from
him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-08

The truth of the matter is
Canadian wheat is not admit
ted free of duty to this coun-
try A duty of 10 cents per
bushel is charged which is the
same duty Canada imposes on
wheat from the United States.
Under the present tariff it is
arranged that the duty on Ca
dian wheat shall be the same
as the duty levied by that coun,
try upon the same product
when shipped in from the Uni
ted States.
Canada could secure free
trade in wheat if willing to
grant American farmers the
same privilege Canadian farm
ers would then have. But the
Canadian government so far
has been unwilling to do this.
In other words the Canadians
for some reason are afraid OF
competition from wheat grow
erS in this country. Seemingly
they fear free trade in wheat
between the two countries
would benefit Canadian inter-
aStS less than it would Ameri-
-an interests. Therefore they
have declined the reciprocal
arrangement offered them by
The new tariff law.
Hence despite the efforts of
anti-Wilson critics it may be
seen the northwest wheatraiser
IS not suffering from free
wheat. First, because wheat is
lot admitted free, and second
v, because Canada does not
want that privilege under the
conditions imposed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-08

the allies 90 and masuify everythins
the Germans do. this conclusion is
neysrtbelesg Interesting and signifi-
can't The last peoples GO have the
experience ot war prior TO the present
s,rucgle were Ealkan peoples It
anybody Is capable 81 forming an ex-
PERI judgment ON the probabilities ot
the war the Balkan military leaders
ought The consequences OF backing
the wrong side would De q ruinous as
to furnish at least some incentive for
excluding all but military consider
ations in reaching a conclusion.
Turkey in the Balkan war had no
equipment not provided by Germany
and no troops not trained under the
German system. The equipment of
the Balkan allies included much
French artillery and other things
Many Of their troops were trained
after the French system. But in spite
of the fact that the German trained
and German-equipped Turkish troops
We're defeated IN the former war. the
opinion seems widely prevalent in the
Balkans that German troops and Ger
man equipment Will win this war.
5 In this opinion ana its results Civ
ing Germany the aid of Turkey and
Bulgaria while the allies are deprived
Of the assistance that would now be
50 helpful 10 them in the Balkans. is
one Of the remoter and still import
ant consequences of unpreparedness.
With a prepared and an unprepared
nation engaged in war, which is the
more likely to obtain the aid Of the
other peoples whose interests Nigh;
incline them to participate in the
struggle on one side or the othere
The events Of the early stages Of
the fighting would inevitably convince
such people that the side Of the un-
prepared nation was losing game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-08
A VIGOROUS POLICY

~HE text of the note to
VI Great Britain, made pub
lie this morning, shows
President Wilson is acting with
thoroughness in upholding Am
erican rights where they were
transgressed by the English
Crder-in-council.
The controversy with Great
Britain is not as keen as was
the issue with Germany be-
cause the safety of American
lives at sea is not menaced by
Britain. Nevertheless the
question is of intense import
ance from a commercial stand
point and from the standpoint
CT national prestige.
The note serves warning on
the British this country will
not submit complacently to dis
regard for international law on
the part Of Great Britain. A
change in affairs is suggested
and confidently expected.
Meanwhile Europe will not
overlook the fact the president
calls the country to support
him in plans for improving our
defenses and our navy.
The president is following a
careful yet vigorous foreign
policy and believes in taking
action at home such as will
cause our words to be regarded
with respect abroad. The Am
erican people will support him
in his plans and purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-08
THIS MA Y ENTERTAIN
A CONSIDERABLE WIFE.

One afternoon Bates was having
a little gabfest with an old acquaint-
ance when the latter spoke OF mar.
ried life and the beauty Of having a
happy home.
That's where / have a whole lot
to be thankful for" said Bates. 81
have a wife who looks after me con.
stantly. As a matter Of fact there
are times when she even takes of
my shoes for me-"
Il see," tboughtfully unused the
acquaintance. "I suppose that is
when you come home tired al
night"
NO. no. smilingly corrected
Bates 1T is when she thinks that
am about to slide out early In the
evening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-08
How Some Work Injuries the Eyes

Many eyes are injured or lost from
disease contracted in certain occu-
pations. In some trade absorption Of
poisons produces serious eye diseases.
Among those poisons are tobacco, al
cohol. lead bisulfid Of carbon nitro
benzol. aniline dyes, etc.
one Of the things most dangerous
to the eyes is alcohol, not the high
grade grain alcohol. but the cheap
" ood OF methyl alcohol, sometimes
masquerading under the name Co
lumbia spirits, Colonial spirits or
Manhattan spirits" This poison is
sometimes drunk by ignorant persons
and not infrequently causes death
and blindness. Even ten drops have
produced such results in susceptible
/ persons.
Turkish bath attendants and mas
seurs sometimes use wood alsohol
with bad results both to the rubber
and the rubbed The inhaling Of
wood alcohol in such trades as paint
ing and hat making not infrequently
produces blindness or fatal results.
Wood alcohol under this or under
any other name should not be manu-
factured or sold. according to the
Journal Of the American Medical AS
sociation II Is too dangerous. What
1 Is called denatured alcohol is just AZ
cheap and comparatively harmless.
Another vocational eve disturbance
is found where eyes are unduly ex-
posed to very bright lights. such as
blow-outs or short circuits. where the
light is sudden and intense. such ac-
ciden,s may. by the OverpOwering in
| flHence in the retina, produce poor
sight or blindness, partial or COM
plete. for a variable length Of time.
/ Constant and intense electric light
produces retinal exhaustion, and ar
excessive pupilary contraction. which
secondarily overworks the muscles Of
accommodation and occasions great
ocular fatigue.
People who work continually on
POLISHED surfaces. such as gilders
metal polishers and glass workers
lcxperience the same troubles Fac
tories that are over brilliantly illum-
Irated by lncandescent, gas and cleo
,ric lights are apt TO iniure the eyes
a. these lights contain much 0f violet
AID ulta violet rays. which produce
+ ar effect on the eye similar to snow
blindness There rays may also seri-
Ously affect the eye.
Stokers. bottle makers and glas.
blowers. whose eyes are continually
exposed TO intense heat and light. are
very apt to have cataracts. and the
eye nearer the fire is always the one
first affected
Another kind of occupationa eye
disease can be fouad In people who
are compelled to work for hours at q
stretch on work that requires close
inspection ~ small things Book.
keeping. drawing matchmaking, sew
ing and dentistry. all close work re-
quires a strain of the muscles Of ac-
commodation, even II people have
: normal eyes.
shortsightedness Is disease aggra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-08
Temple

Monday
The Spender reels Of Colo
Rooster
Tuesday and Wednesday,
sullivan & Considine vaudeville
big acts.
Tex Walker champion rope spin
ner Of the world.
Howard and Clayton, society skat-
crs and dancers.
Fox and Pridemore, comedy sing
ing and talking act.
Ames and Corbett all the latest
dances; highly recommended by Spo-
kane critics.
Thursday and Friday.
Evidence. reels featuring Lillian
Tucker and Edwin August.
Saturday.
Pick Of the Mutual program.
Peggy Burke in The Bowl Bearer
Louise Hamilton and Fred g,
Hearn in When The Call Came.
sunday and All Week.
Frank Rich Co. with II people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-08
FACTS HoR SUFFERERS.

Pain results from injury or con-
gestion. Be it neuralgia. rheumatism,
lumbagO. neuritis, toothache. sprain,
bruise, sore stiff muscles or whatever
pain YOU have yields to Sloan's Lint
ment-brings new fresh blood. dis
solves the congestion. relieves the
injury, the circulation Is free and
your pain leaves as II by magic. The
nature Of Its qualities penetrate i'm
msdlately to the sore spot. Don't
keep on suffering. Get a bottle OF
Sloan's Linlment Use Il 1t means
instant relief. Price Csc and soc.
800 bottle holds six times as much
as the a5c size.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-08

waited by the close use Of the eyes and
is found in students, typesetters. etch-
ers and engravers, in fact, in any yo-
cation where close and continuous use
of the eyes is demanded. The proper
adjustment Of glasses is essential in
such cases. as well as health upbuild-
irg, open-air life, proper lighting and
the judicious use Of the eyes for il
must be remembered that shorJsight-
edness is a progressive disease and
Sometimes causes blindness. short
sighted people should endeavor to Sc
cure some occupation which does not
require the close and continuous use
Of the eyes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-08
PaStime
Monday.

MONDAY.
Last chance today. Edith Storey
end Antonio Morenio in V. L. 5. E.
the Big Fours Vitagraph Blue Rib
bon feature. The Dust Of Egypt.
Seven parts
Tuesday and Wednesday.
William Fox presents Betty Nan-
sen. Stuart Holmes. Claire whitney
Arthur Hoops and Jean Sothern IN
the six act problem Dhotop!ay
Should a Mother Tell"
Thursday and Friday.
William Fox presents Theda Bara
and William Shay with a strong sup
porting cast in the six part Vampire
picture. Sin"
Saturday.
Usual high-clsss General Film GO
program.
sunday and Monday.
V. l.. S. f.. Big -Four. presents th'
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon fealur'
"Crooky." a five act photoplay fea
turing the eminent Comedian Ffani
Daniels.