davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-21
ClENCIAS OCULTAs.

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el orange &c
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ci5n lnica V completa del famoso
Grimorio, considerable como Ia sofa
auIeHuca entire touas o.
St. So Tacciores re- eSrsmoreo v
prestidigitaci0n .Sl.00
-~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-21
NOyELAS A 35c CADA UNA.

Malditas Sean las Muieres.
EastI,Os Sean los HOmbres.
Ialditas Sean las Suegras.
Arte de Buscar Marble.
Las Evas NoGerras
Il Novio PresraGo.
La Eija de las Flores.
EI PurgatoriC de las Solteras.
E. Paradise de las Nujeres,
e. inferno de los Hompres.
Viva mi NOVA.
FL Hada de los Mares.
So Iajeslad e. Amor.
Naldi,0 Sea el Amor,
La Princesa del Dollar,
Amor Y Gartlrio.
La Iija de Venus.
Por Que Sc Casan los Honbres.
Por que Sc Casan les Mujeres.
Por que Pecan las MuJeres-
Por cue Rei.c.den las NludaE-
FL Collar de Esmeraldas.
Las HiJas de Champagne.
Fl NidO de RUisenCres.
Las O5reras del Amor.
Marina o Ia Hija de las Olas.
PasiOuarIaS de Amor.
E ST de las Ninas.
La Yiuda Allegro.
La Nina de los JazminSs,
OBRAS DE VICTOR HUGO.
e. Hombre que RE ......... Use
Ta-a4s a fp Nn--sa b5c
La Leyeuda de los SiglOs .... Csc
Nuestra Sonora de Paris ..... Csc
Han de Islandia, O FL Hom5re Fie-
70 S0c
E. Aao Terrible ............ Use
Los Mlsera5les, > tomo5 ......S1.5o
Los Trabaiadores del Mar -. CSC
FL Noventa = Tres. Episodes de Ia
REVOLUTION Francesa $1,000. Use
mos 1oc
81 DestierrO soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-21

Fl Sol de Mayo. Memorials Dc "a IN
tsrvgnci6n. Con gra5ad0s 500
FL Cerro de las Campanas. Con re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-21

Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-21

educativa de utilidad practica, que
contiene 20 lecciones de Ia vida dia-
ria. Enseha 10 que debe hacerse
ara alcanzar 6xito en- los negocios,
en- ell estudio, en- 10 que e. hombre
Sc proponga. Els una obra muy
it'll .$I.00
LuzbeI en- Campana (pastorela) 40c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-21

"REVISTA DEL VALLE''.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-19
TO DEMAND 8-HOUR DAY
Engineers, Firemcn, Conductors md
hrnkemcn on All ftaiIron,Is In
7. =. pInn IOrmnI Action

Glen Ef.AND. November lS.--Tnc
i"ui railroad brothcrhoods. incl,.Iin.
more than $4,000 engineers, Grcmen.
conductors aud brakcucn on All rail
roads in the United States. arc prcpar-
ing !" make formal demand about
March !. that the railroads grant then,
Al eight hour day at the same nav
th"N now get for ten hours Action
VIII ne taken at - meeting Of the cxccu-
i've committee Of the brotherhoods in
chicago December -. when ballots for
Il referendum viii lie prepared
Ia" Eastern associations of the gen
erai "hairnch of the engineers and
hreinens broihcrhooda. in session here
last might. decided to join the train :
men ana brakcmen brotherhoods in thc
cISht- hour day aud time and n half for
overtime demands. Similar action Is
expected 1T The meeting OF Southern
associations of ircIuen and engineers
at NhshinGto next Monday. and Of
the Western associations at Chicago
December 10.
Under agreement, the roads must
answer tn" men within thirty days
which VIII bring the date when an
answer VIII he received about April l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-19

Il custodian OF the public morals" said
the Councilman from Lee Il served
on the police investigation committee
'or SIX months. guess. and have had
enough OF IT, | don't intend ia 20
through 1t again. I'm through"
BISHOP DENNY DIsNOUNCEs
WE'LL As UNFIT EOit POSITION
AT the suggestion Of Alderman pull
Ter. Bishop Collins Denny. 4 member
of the John Marshall mass meeting
committee. appointed to bring it's reso-
lutions before the Council. was allowed
TO speak to the committee on the mat
ter under consideration. Chairman
Mcclure, of the delegation. Informed
the committee that bishop Denny
would be out OF town on Wednesday
night. and The committee voted, there
foro. to give him IL herring last night.
The bishop told the committee that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-19
Saunders Opposes
Defense Program
Wants TO Wait Until War Closes
TO Decide on Ncw P,cpar-
cdncss PoIicu.
Especial TO The Times- Disnatch

WASHINGTON, November IS-Rcp.
resentative Saunders. of Virginia. chair
mi,i. OF the Democratic caucus OF the
House. announced to-day that he. too
was opposed to increased upproprin-
tons for national defense.
The NirSinian urges an entirely new
consideration. lie says that if the
United states enters upon Il building
campaign other countries will. after
the war, be compelled 10 do the same
thing. and he cites Il recent declara
ton OF Lord Roseberry to support his
argument. Mr.. Saunders wants to w,it
until the war in Europe is over before
liking upon u new preparedness policy.
IN his statement to-day Mr. Saund-
ers said
Il am opposed to cXtraordinary an
propriations for defense for the rca-
son that in my opinion. it would be
well To defer any departure in this re-
gard until the conclusion of the war
in Europe
Lord Eoscberry recently in,dc !.
statement In which he deprecated the
agitation for increased armament in
the United States. He suggested
that if the United States went In for
defense on larger scale. II would
force all other countries to do so. II
we IN this country are Obliged To in
crease our appropriations for defense
we should wait until we have an oppor-
tunity to study the lessons taught nv
the war. have opposed Increased
armament in the past, and l shall main
tain that attitude In the coming Con-
grcSs"
MIR. Saunders added that he would
soon issue a call for the meeting of
the Democratic caucus to be held. on
December T. This body viii meet for
the primary purpose Of filing vacancies
III the House committees. Questions
bearing upon national defense. revenue
aud the merchant marine are also ex
pccted TO come up at that time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-19
EPISCOPAL SYNOD ENDS
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING
Closing Day Marked With Address
by Rev. Robert Johnston, OF
Bethlehem Diocese.
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED
!Arcfdeacon Russell Tells OF Work at
ST. Pnul's Colored School, Law
renceville-Prayer Is Made for
Peace in Europe.

Discussion of the "lans made and
being made for religious education
| took place in the various committee
/ meeting of the synod I'm the day ses-
| sioEs yesterday. and committee mem
/ bcrs were elected.
! An address by Rev. Robert Johnston.
' of the Bcth'~"em Diocese. opened the
! meeting. following which resolutions
| OF thanks were extended by the synod
! to St James, st. I.a':"e and Holy Triu-
| lty Churches. y resolution of SYM
! pathy was also extended to the Chris
tan Missionary Society and the So
| ciety for the Propagation of the Cos
! pei OF the English Church.
| STANDING COMMITTEES
NAMES COMMIITEEMisN
The standing committee on missions
| named the following as members of
committees
Committee on devotional preparation
for missions-Bishop OF Pennsylvania
Diocese. Rev George G Bartlett. Rev.
William II. Laird and Rev. j. Nicholas
! Mitchell, H.. H.
Committee OH missionary organiza-
tlon-Rev {. b. Bryan, ID. - Rev. S.
y Pottcs. Rev. +. NJ Kirkens. Rev.
| David Howard. Rev. Edwin Il. Niver
and George K. Bishop.
Committee on publicity-Bishop of
Harrisburg Diocese. William d. C;orcd,
and s. E. Kramer.
Committee on missionary orGaniza-
Diocese, Rev q. Otis Meade. and Henry
| Bonnell.
MAKE PRAYER FOR
PEACE IN EUROPE
Archdeacon Russell, principal of ST.
Paufs Colored School at Lawrence
Vile, addressed the convention on the
work of the institution. He gave sew
eral illustrations of the progress made
by the students, and '..~ndcd a cor
dial invitation to the synod to visit
and inspect the school to-day.
An microscopy prayer for peace was
made at tho devotional exercises APP
peal being made that calm may soon
be restored to the warning countries
of Europe.
The convention ended with the mass
meeting held in ST. James Church last
night. and to-day most of the dele
gates Will return to their homes.
This FIRST meeting of the provincial
Synod OF Washington has been of es-
peciai significance in gathering clcri-
cal and lay delegates together to dis
cuss ways and means for furthcriny
the general work of the church in the
sphere Of social service, mission work
and relig iouS education.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-19

he was present. not as q churchman.
but as private citizen. concerned
about the good name or the city and
the good reputation of It's government.
! After looking carefully .nto the cir
cumstauces OF the case. he said no was
compelled IL feel that Commissioner
We'll does not represent the ideals
which fsichmJi.d holds up before the
country, and that To continue him I'm
office longer would be to Invite the
disrcspect Of every officer on tho no
lice force. for, after the Krengel nf-
fair. he said, not one Of these could
feel safe with such man on the
board.
Bishop Denny characterized Mr. Well
as an Officer Who set by the pcoplo
or the city to cnft rec the law and safe
guard the city's morals, has himself
been one Of the .:hicf lawurcakers OF
the citN.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-19

body for all time and for all purposes.
The Ordinance Committee, he held. can
properly take notice Of the evidence
introduced before the investigating
committee III reaching a conclusion on
the pending resolution
JONES OBJECTS 10
"FINE-SPtN Legal DISTINCTION"
Councilman Jones saw in the fine
spun legal discussion 4 tendency 10
talk tho resolution to death. and urged
the committee TO dispense with fur
the: prcliminaries and meet the Issue
sGuarcly. The resolution before the
committee, he said. while different from
most measures upon which Il IS called
upon to act, Is, nevertheless. susccpti-
hi" of the same general treatment
The committee. he thought can prop
erly deciae. after hearing both sides
upon Il rejection or recommendation
of the paper.
Alderman Pullcr resented Mr.. Jones's
Implication that other members on the
committee were not willing to meet
the issue squarely, calling Mr.. Jones
10 task for the lnsinuatiou in sharp
Language. Mr.. Jones replied with equal
heat and for Il minute the situation
took on decidedly warl!ke aspect
Explanations followed which sottened
the tension. and the discussion con-
tiuued.
Councilman FERGUSON. who WAS "A
member OF the Investigating commit
tee, was firmly of the belief that the
matter SHOULD be dealt with hy the
Council He served notice that ii the
hearing should resolve itself Into a
repetition OF the former investigation
ne would hay. nothing further to do
with IL.
II do no, propose 10 sit again as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-19
EDUCATION TOPIC
AT FINAL SESSION

CONTINUED from First Page,
God WAS that of tbs fn,niIy,' he SAID.
ana wi,n; 80 ask YOU whether I'm,
Lord jesus Christ is 81 member OF your
lh''ilS. always at home" IL has been
i"hhd that the great weakness OF the
church Is the failure OF the conn,,ni
'ants, the heads Of families. to hold
services IN thcir homes. to teach IN,
children the articles of faith and tho
doctrine and application of our com.
mon religion" II. said Thar mis-
fhliurc At home had been Responsible.
'"r Il decrease Of ~ per cent J.. ;h..
number Of candidates Tor holy orders.
III LOU not" hc asked. assume
your sh"rc ~ the Responsibilities and
seek 10 cStab!isli yourselves in vour
MONIES. so that you: children may.
Nh"" that YOU recognize and Worship
goa DAY py day: If the family heads
'"'' !" 'lc discharge OF this duty then
- - NOR" IN" duty of the minister's to
'"' 'htr lh" gospel and 10 reach beyond
'"''' ''"'plt' lilo" may the clergy
remedy thts defect" Ey going into ,b.
mo'hc& "ha taking Cod with them.
thc% must work in the SUNDAY schools
't"' no" many "f YOU are Supcrinten-
dents IN Your Sunday schools ".
NN-'''' '''' OH. 10 the sheen.
must also care for the lambs. for
among them our greatest rcsnonsihil;,,
iies' And. again. we should be con
aistcnt liz our teachings and our uorl; :,
The synod ended last night. but il
was announced by Bishop Israel that a
sunday school conference, to which an
sunday a"hoo! teachers are invited
VIII he held III the parish house of ST,
James this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-19
JOHN STEWART BRYAN NAMED
elected One Of Nicc-Presidents Of M
ti"nni Municipal I.cnGue nj Sen
sion In Toledo, o.

t'it.bp, -. November is.-Jonn
stewart H'yan. OF richmond was
eject ted Que ~ the vice presidents of
"a" National Municipal League AT me
"NhHa' session OF the body here to-
ia Lawson rurdy. New York. WAC
.','t"d president; Clinton Eogl,s
woodruff. Philadelphia. secretary. ana
''ors" HGrnham. Jr. Philade,phi;
treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-19

S.i,l the board any reasons why he
should receive clcInency. and refused
10 let his own counsel OF amy member
OF the board intcrroga;c him on any
subject whatever lie declared he did
not wish communication or pardon. and
insisted that he have new trial.
which the board and his own counsel
Informed him the board was powerlcss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-19

north aud west continue to mike
proSrcSs against the Serb. and
""htcneErins. and arc driving them
nearer nnd nearer tho MontcncSrin
frontier. I'm the suuth NIL the
French positions have been mnin-
tafucd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-19

Unofficial dispatches credit the
British with the defeat or the Dull
Enrinns on the sector between VnI-
andoSo and Hnbrovo. The Bull
Enr'nns. however. having taken the
bnbunn Pass from the Scrbians, nrc
Snfd 10 he sweeping forward beyond
Prilcp toward MonnStir. which fs
declared to have been virtually
evacuated by the populnce.
On the tuEsinn front the situation
generally is unchanged. hut ufrcn-
stfe movements by the Germnns I'm
Courinnd md the left bank or
the Styr have broken down under
Russian artillery fire.
Artillery cngnscments aud mining
operations are going On In France,
and Paris repurts the destruction OF
several German positions.
GoriZln is still under the artillery
fire of the italians, who. according
TO unofficial reports. arc preparing
Tor a formidable attack on this, the
gateway To Trieste, with IU,OOO
men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-19
WE'LL HEARING SET
FOR WEDNESDAY
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Page,
pressed his Willingness to go into a
hearing at once. SO there is evidently
no objection from that source.
MIR. English asked il it were the pur-
pose OF Mr.. Mcclure to ask the com
mittcc to recommend Mr.. Wells resig-
nation on the strength OF tho evidence
introduced before the investigating
committee, or Ii new evidence will bc
introduced which that committee did
not consider.
Mr., Mcclure replied that il was
quite within the province of the COM
mittce 10 take coRni%ancc OF the evil
dcncc presented to the investigating
committee, and. viewing Mr. Wells
later conduct in the KrenSel dismissal
in the light OF this previous evidence.
To- form it's decisions as to his fituess
IL serve further on tine Police Boa rd
ENGLISH OPPOSES
HEOpESING OLD ESTIOSS
Mr.. English was sharp In mis- de-
nunciat'on OF such a procedure The
evidence presented to the investigating
committee, he said, was res adiudicata
The Council. he said. had duly consd-
cred that evidence and visited appro-
pirate punishment on Mr.. We'll To
reopen this closed chapter and recon-
slider charges that have been definitely
diSpo:"d of. he sad, does violence TO
every principle Of Justice. ana he would
never be party to such n proceeding
The Council alone. he said, has the
right 10 consider new charges, being
the only body that can sit in semi
judicial capacity. While he neither
excused nor condoned Mr.. Wells sub
! seGuent conduct. he said. it's irregu-
| iarity is "a matter for the Council to
Investigate. and not for the commit
tee.
Attorney George Bryan, also repre-
ScntinS the mass meeting forces, took
issuc with Mr.. English's view as to the
committees right to take cogniZance
OF adjudicatcd evidence. Evidence
once introduced before a trial or in
, vcstisating body. he said. remains with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-19
British Troops at Gallipoli
Aroused to Renewed Activity

Tue arrival OF Lord Kitchener.
IN the Ncnr East apparently has
aroused the British troops on the
GnIiipoli Peninsula to renewed ac-
tisIty. Aided by two british mont
tors and IL cruiser, scottish troops
hive captured Turkish trenches md
consolidated them, suffering lcSs
than Mt. men killed wounded.
The Turks lost AT lcnst scvcnt. men
killed In tho aEhtins md thirty
others buried In trenches blown up
in snppinE operations.
The British vnr council has re-
turned from Paris. nftcr having CT
fected n closer working contact he
tween the entente allies.
Lord innsdowne, speaking for the
British Cabinet in tho House Of
Lords. declared thnt the visit of the
British wnr councillors was the most
important step yet tnkcn. IL IL snid
that mn accord vas reached on all
diplomatic. military and naval qucs-
lions.
Andrew Bonnr Inv. Secretary for
tho Colonies. speaking In tho House
of Commons. snid with reference to
the Dnrdnncllcs campaign TINT the
government would he influenced
solely Ivy tho best military opinion,
and believed that to he the wisest
course.
In Ncrltu1 fhpHfcr the &uSrru-
Germans and BuIHnrinns In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-19
SHOOTING WITNESSED W
son or VII RDERED MAN

Nirs 81 january ~. IVA !.
SHOOTING. WITNESSED m
son oE' RDERED MAN
The shooting. Was Witnessed H.!
Merlin No"rlso, another son foar.
,ceu years old. According 10 this noy'-
>tory. which Was sosrohuratad ON many
points L. Other evidence. two masked
men entered TIA. store wiki drawn nts-
tolls aud saying. "Nc'V" got yuu now
opcucd tire un Morrison. WHO fell
mortally "",m1ed with y bullct through
mis- ch"~t. airing Morrison ram t" au
loo nos iu the sIuio, seized u .3S-calihcr
revolver and hrcd. Before The COY
could shoot a&ain h. f"ll, pic.ccd by
three bullets, ana died almost in
stanry. The mcu then ram from The
store, one oi them cNriHiming that lie
was shot. and were observed To rum
southwark from tho store Tho SUR
vvinc son bent over his father who
became unconscious after having in
purcd whore his assailanis were and
died soon afrcrward.
Hillstrcm. also known as doe MN.
was arrested ihic. DAYS after The
shooting ou Information given hv =,
doctor near Murray. ttah, w" aud a
half miles south 81 the scene OF rhc
crime, iiilairom staggered into the
doctur's home two nolrs afi,r INC
shooting with large bullet wound
through his I,it iuns lie todd the
doctor he h"d hcen shot lu a quarrel
oyer woman n"a requested that
nothing he said regarding his visit or
wound The dortpr. uoi having heard
OF the murders t!cat"d H. wound aud
took iiiNs'rgwl 70 " house whcr" he
had been ktnG Tor several dap.;.
News OF Tho murders recalled tho %. 50.
10 the doctor and ~ m:prlu.d thc
Offices THe dot 49, .4o-siii an al!,o-
"lat,t p's'". 90 ''i" str'" ea1'her -
9he''9 t'-'" '# 'A' Sto'eEs "i'F iho
shoo''AI' '@ 'i'|}-'#o"'a pocket ii:l!-
Stroh ihF-" lA" weapon away after
!caNihe m" DOCTORS nome. Flood was
i"una at several places between the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-19
Piles Cured in q to II DAYS

Druggists refund money if pAZO ONT
MENT failR 10 cure itching blind.
bleeding or protruding Piles. First
application gives relief. 10c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-19

In the Serbian thcRter tho tustro-
Germans and BuIHnrinns In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-19

The British war council has re-
turned from Paris. after having cf-
fe<ted n closer working contact he
tween the entente allies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-08
Ih3SS|Efhe !a

Z happiness. which IS ever elusive and
the secret OF vnica no one can ever
and. 20 is fairy fantasy. this crea-
t.cl o. the poet Maeterlinck's resting
On a stratum OF sound philosophy.
Tyltyl and MytyL the two children
who go forth I'm q dream 10 find the
blue bird. discover it az last in the
cage that hangs 5y the cottage win
dow Meantime the diamond which
Tyltyl wears IN his ma. and a turn Of
which shows 90 the wearer things as
they really asc. shows the great poets
wonder-ylsiou OF the world The pro
Gucers have elaborated Naetorlinck's
fairy drama into O series of gorgeous
zpecta-ls- reDicte With mystery. illu-
sion. wonderful lighting effects and
the spiendors OF scene painting. cos
tuning. grouping and mass evolution.
so holiday pantomime that charmed
the children OF au older dag is said 20
be comparable with the staged Blue
Bird In its mauy-sided beauty. In
the east OF 100 people, more than "a
third are children. In fine. The Blue
Bird" IS the chiid's delight. the grown
ups Intellectual pleasure II Is mir
r-r OF the world and OF the stage
drama. spectacle. alleg0ry music. F.
dances. fun and Illusion. all in one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-08
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-r You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret OF keeping young is 10
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's need
Of having a sallow complexion-dark
rings under your eyes-p.nples--a bill
fous look ia your face-duli eyes with
10 sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent OF AL sickness comes from inactive
bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. = weil-krown physician in
OhiO, perfected vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil 70 act on the liver and
bowels. which he gave 70 his patients for
years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the suosti-
fute for calone.. are gentle in their action.
Yet always effective.
They bring Eb0at that exuberance of
spirit. that natural buovancy which should
be enfoycd b. everyone. By toaing up the
liver and clearing the system Of i'm 7urities-
You viii know Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. Ioc and 2Sc per
box Al druggists.
L. Civ. T.A--lGes.az.n..-c <>,s---s---- a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-08
Al LIE EMSIRE

"A Bel Boy" opened a four-day en-
aaEemeut al the Empire yesterday.
ana the company is without a doubt
the bes- that has appeared az that
house this season. The costumes are
beautiful. the settings artistic. the mu.
sic pleasing. and the humor refresh
ing. Dan Russell. well known Irish
comedian. appears IN the main role OF
Mr. COOEan. He Is surrounded by a
capable cast. with a well trained
chorus. The plot Is conferred about a
widow who IS looking FOR a man or
wealth. The principals render a num-
Der OF the latest songs in a way that
appeals. James a Calvin is manag-
ing the company, ana he has kept up
his past reputation with light musical
comedy shows. The show is divided
into two acts. and in addition some
very pleasing vaudeville acts are
shown. The scenic novelty. THE
Spirit OF 70" in tableau. is a fitting
climax 90 a patriotic song. The final
scene in the Chinese restaurant Isl
arranged with a sedan
chair and pretty costumes.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.