davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04
CHAPTER xlll--continued.

"Comradc, In few days we shall be
going Souih---four hundred ~ Ms and
thirty officers The dcvIl goes, too, We
are TO build his road for him 80 that
one day someone win give him little
red ribbon for his buttonho!e. II Is
amusing, is 1t no, IL makes one laugh
They will be able 10 use our skulls for
mile-stones. always laugh when |
think OF Il. Yours will he among them
Have you thought OF thatT'
Farquhar smiled to himself
81 shall not go with YOU" his brHln
answered,
"Merle, You will not desert us,
comrade: We need you, We count on
you Four hundred men and thirty Of.
tlcers! How simple, We shall 90 so
docllely We shall march an and on
forty kilometers day, RICH; TO the
edge Of the desert, and then one fine
morning you shall blow the rcyeiie
ara s4Yc vssrty sdAo,rs wiAi 80 an tsleeP7
ing. and we shall leave them there -
and follow YOU wherever you lead,
against the Arabs. against the devil
himself, right through Morocco---io
freedom. Comrade, You are a brave
Englishman. We trust you. We viii
bear and suffer anything II you will
lead US. II only Il dozen OF Us get
through we shall bless you. No evil
can be worse than this Death IL for
all ~ us sooner or later, and We would
rather die as free men under you than
as rats"
FarQuhar struggled TO free himself
Duty" he said sharply and clearly.
He thought he heard sigh and a
curse--farther away now--and the
shadow lifted, There were the stars
once more, their pure serenity un.
changed, and the white. glowing min
srets lifting their ace-work OF dreams
high up into the light az Of their In
splraton. II was then that farquhar
saw Fer He ground his teeth together
SO that he should not call her and In.
stead prayed
God keep her--oh. God help her
II had not been more than breath.
the first pt;erance OF an anguished
sense Of failure. but she beard H. for
| she came 10 him and knelt beside him,
| He felt her hand touch his forehead
and glide swiftly over his helpless
| limbs.
sylvia"
Her hands touched his wrists, and In
answer the dull glowing FIRE barst out
afresh and shot up along his limbs,
burning deep into his brain, 50 that for
a moment earth and sky became an
endless blazing furnace Then when
| the fame died down sgain he knew
! that her touch had set him free. He
lay still. the cramped haltparalyEed
| body stretched out In the exhaustion
OF relief, and she bent ever him, peer
Ing into the quiet face with passionate
| anxiety,
Richard she whispered smpcra
lively, Can you bear me? po you
Know msy-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04

That night-~at the villa Berno;to's,"
lie stammered--"was II for me that
you risked 40 muchf'
yes" she answered simply. 1T was
for you"
what had you come TO tell mev'
''Ihat the woman who had made
you suffer was unjust aud unworthy
Of you. She knew nothing OF iife or
pain or temptation. She judged like a
child"
Have you learned so much In these
few weeks
AT least know now enough TO
judge more gently"
he groaned In bitter recollection.
That IL the wora---to know that
WAS all useless. Oh. Sylvia, IL was all
terrible mistake. ! should have
tough, for you'll never should have
yielded place to that poor scoundrel--"
NO. no, Richard. not a scoundrcl.
but man tempted and suffering and
maddenei ike yourself"
His bead dropped back against Der
shoulder
My God-Ehat irony that ! should
Judge He s@-nned 10 drag his
feyered thoughts together with a 50.
prene effort What are you doing
herr" be demanded with the old TN.
peri0asncss How did you come here
II is not safe II tney found you"
They vsll w; tnd the" She had
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04
CHAPTER XIV.
The End Of Ramaran.

On the outskirts OF Skii bel AhbeA
half dozen Arabs stood md waited
patiently They had stood on the same
spot since the hour OF sunset. watch
Ing the pale emerald change 10 deep
est sapphire. aud had neIther moved
nor spoken TO one another In their
spoiiess bnrnposcs they had looked IKE
statues placed" there as sentiucIs over
the gayy lighted. busting town behind
them. Now, M slowly, gracefully. the
thin circle " the new moon rose above
the distant IIue OF palms, the foremost
Arab bowed himself to the ground.
The fast II over, Praise be- 10 Az
lab. the ai.mercifu,"
From the distance came the duh reg
MAR thud Of horses hoofs, A moment
later spshl. mounted on foam.
Becked, blood-staned horse. which
reeled 10 it's gallop, burst through their
midst and swept on toward the gates
Of the for.lhcstions, A he passed no
dragged himself up In bis saddle and
whsrled his fiint.iock in semicircls
about his head
''Ramazan ia over" he gasped.
"Ouled Nall bas risen"
The last words we're lost In tho
swirl Of wind which chung 10 his
horses heels. The half a dozen Arabs
turned their glance for last time to
the sky. Behind the hroodnT. i'm
penetrable gravity there burned up 4
controlled half-smiiing r1ultaiion.
Then. still silent, they dispersed swift.
ly in the direction OK the town.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04
SYNOPSIS.

Sylvia omney, her lover Richard Far
Guhar nnds, has fallen In love with Cap
tain Arnaad Of the Foreign Legion In
Captain Sewers room FarQuhar forces
Hower TO have Preston's ! . US re-
turned 10 him. FaruuhAr Is helped 10 hls
rootna by Gabrielle Smith Sewer demands
an apology Refused. he forces FArqnhar
10 resign his commission IN retarn for
possesxion Of FarquhArs fathers writ
ten confession that he had murdered Sow
srs father aAS...~ile saves Farquhar
from suicide, To shiead ArnAud. Sysyta's
nance. F'arQuhRr processes TO have stolen
war plans and tells the real eaiprit why
he 40 no IA RlchAryi NsErsslsss he Joins
the Foreign Lesion and aces Sylvia. now
Nine ArnAud. meet Colonel Deztinn
Farauhar meets Sylvia and Gabrielle. and
learns from Corporal Goetz OF the col
onels cruelty ArnRui becomes a drunk
ard and opium smoker. Sylvia becomes
friendly with Colonel pesunn. Arnaud
becomes jealous OF EarQuhAr FarQuhar
on guard At villa where a dance II in
progress. II shot down by AFnaud, Ar
maud justines his insanely jealous action
TO Colonel Dostinn. Arnaud goes to a dane
ing girl who loves him for comfort Ca
brieile meets Lowe for whom she had
sacrificed position and reputation, and
tells him ahe In free from him Sylvia
meets DeHtinu behind the mosque Ar
maud becomes ill hut Sylvia viii not help
him. nor Interfere for Farquhar
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04

he lcsiked Mp as Der, In the pAle
Supernatural twilight which hoyerei
ovei the pAateaa bis features bore taRlt
hook OF white transparency whssh be-
longs to death. hut bis eyes black un.
der the sssaighg resOIfuts hrgws, were
delhaoussy alive. Th,y were lifted to
her1 bat gaReSi heyNcnd her infeatly
and without recognition
Il know yon." he said. II sas' you
coming. I tried NOT Ito cali, bat you
must have heard my Eraying for you.
Did yna know needed youY'
Yes" she answered Very gently
she raised his dark head, 50 that II
rested against her knee ami passed
her handkerchief over hts hlocsiSiAtned
Tips. I'VE must be ye,g quiet she
whispered. "No one has seen me--no
one must see me VIII they coSnr 10
see yon again topighty'
Ne enc win come 10 me again" u
was very still His band Graped sos
hers end held Il with teverish strength,
.It was an act Of friendship" he
gasped. Il understand were
thinking ~ those ether days--long ago
---and you wcre niercifuL You had
Judged aud passed Sentence--and then
yoa forgave. am glad--it was like
you---ilke nly dreams VI you"
In your dreams did | pass sen.
teaee?T she interrupted In the same
LOW tone
"Yes-you rememb~r---out there In
the chun.hyard What You said then
II has hsunted me Ike curse. I
wtsh TO God | had never met yon.
RlchArdr"
'The woman who said tina, was cruel
aud foolish. she said. 'She dIdn't un.
defstand."
And nowf"
'If ! do not understand everything,
ut least have still ny faith"
'Faithr In whomf An outcast
without name or bonory
"You are not without name or honor.
You may have strained both In that
hrt defeat do not know how or
why-but you have not lost them.
They are yens stun. 1 believe that
they will be yours always"
"You know that2 You believe thAt7-'
Il know" Her arms were about
him; she held his exhausted, tortured
frame in strong tenderness III
had not known would not have come
here TO you. Only the best Of us can
fall from great heights. Only the
brayest can pick themselves up and
begin the hong. heart breaking climb
back"
She lifted her white fac~ 10 the sky.
hiding the binding tears, All was still
again, The black grotesquc shadow OF
the sentry crossed the fading line Of
camphres, and she crouchssi lower. He
passed ON indirrerently.
You are right" Farquhsr went on
at last THAT was what prayed that
you should understand | had failed.
utterly. lgnominiously but not ignohly
| can't explain. shall never be able
to; hut I meant 20 go out OF yonr life
and leave you happy II was all
thought OF, Can you believe thatf'
Il do believe IT," she answered
hoarsely.
Thank you" Tie smiled little.
As though oyertaken by sudden II.
resiStible thought. he dragged himself
up and his eyes sightless and yet
tragically conscious. sought her face
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04

Merrill. Plumbers tearing out
partition IA a residence have fond
the desiccated body Of q cat The
mummy had probably boen there for
years The cat is supposed TO have
gone into the aperture after a mouse
and become entangled 50 II could nos
get out.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04

Eliseo Arredondo, the ambassador
designate OF Mexico to the United
States, Is not "a familiar figure In
Washington as his prominence In re-
cent news stories would Indicate. Ere
cuently, instead Of presenting dIp,o'
matte notes to Secretary Lansing. he
sends them by messenger TO clerk In
the state department.. He Ii hard
WORKER, and spends most Of his tine
within the embassy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04

yards. On this machine pupils learn
to leave the ground, TO control their
motors, regulate the gas, etc. and then
pass 10 u slx.cyindcr Bleriot which
can rise II to 20 yards, on which they
practice landing. Landing Is the most
difficult part OF the work, 10 that II Ia
during this stage that most wood Ia
broken" as French fiiers say OF smash
Ing machines.
A 45horsepower Biertot, which
mounts to between $50 and 800 feet.
then enables the learner to make wi
RACES" (turns) to the right and left and
trace out hgure-elghts and circles.
lie is then promoted TO 50horse-
power BerIot 1850 10 900 feet alti.
tude). when he learns to shut of his
motor at the highest point and descend
10 400 feet and then TO restart the
motor, He also learns to make a quar-
ter spiral, half spiral and full spiral
with his motor shut off.
lie Is then ready for his official tests
for his license. lie has to make an
official spiral with bnrograph at.
tached to his back TO record his descen,
from l,5D feet. The Paragraph will
show Il straight lIae for perfect
spiral. but an irregular one for u bad.
ly made descent lie then takes a
voyage machine, co horsepower. on
which he makes two trips, 10 miles
and 10 miles. Then on mn s0horse-
power voyage machine he makes tri.
angular flight OF 100 miles. during
which he has to land once to take on
n new supply Of gasoline. An S0-horse-
power or parasol machine is used for
two height tests above 5000 feet with
Il Paragraph 70 register the altitude.
Having successfully negotiated these
tests, he Is awarded his "brevet," or
pilots license, II he has put In nt least
- hours actual flying during his train
Ing.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04
BRITISH WORKERS PROSPER
Coal Miners, wooil.n Operatives and
Engineers Gets Raise In
Wages

London. --- Employment throu ghout
the United Kingiom continues az a
very high level In all industries d..
rectly affected by the war, SAYS the
Beard Of Trade Labor Gazette. Dur
Ing May $4,000 workpeople received
increased wages amounting 10 fSl.on
week. coal miners, woollen opera.
lives aaj engineers being csleay az
tected
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04
diminishing or" Schools Also.

The newly licensed pilot is then sent
to the finishing of school at Eau. lie
has now said good.by to slow machines
and viii start to perfect his skill In
landing. probably on three-cylinder
Morane, AS the Morane has the same
Kind Of landing iitments as The Nieu.
port and II is much cheaper In case OF
smashing wood" He Is promoted 10
slx.cyllnder and teu-cylinder Moranes
until he has made ten perfect landings
He then mounts 23-meter (T5foot
spread Nleuport as passenger with ii
gpa,lltar, who showS him what a Nieu
p1irt tan 40. Then ne tackles this
Newport alone and when he has made
~ perfect landings on 1t he Is allowed
70 mount II 6nfoot Newport. smaller
hut more powerful machine, Gu this
hc makes spIrals aud test altitude
hisht OF 5000 feet,
AZ this school at the present time
are about eighty graduates, almost all
officers, few nuncommIssionedo officers
ana Il few Americans, who are treated
by the army officials as II they were
officers, whatever rank they may have,
even II they are merely prlvates,
The pilot who has sufficient aptitude
then passes 10 the "ecole de combat"
or fighting school. Others are sent In
TO bomharlIug work or signaling. But
those Il, 10 fly scout machines or
'ayions dc chase" tfor hunting down
the enemy take the further course.
Here ON fast Nieuports pupils learn
10 uianeuver In escadrille formation.
To become perfect Newport fiier
an aviator has TO master many ma
chimes chiefly TO acquire the art OF
landing at speed OF from 80 10 80
miles an hour. He will train with -
horsepower. 45.horsepower, eo-horse.
power and 10 horsepower Bleriot mon.
opIsnes. then with Moranes and then
with Nieupcrts OF decreasing size un.
I'll he reaches the celebrated BABY
Newport" only ~ feet spread. with
perhaps a llo-horsepower engine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17
Cut This OUTFIT is Worth r1onev

Don't MISS THIS. Cut out this slip
enclose with SC to Foley & Co., Chicago,
ILL.,, writing your name and address
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey and Tar
for lagrippe coughs, colds and
Group, Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17
Wise Planning Cuts Cost

From experience we know how to plan
plumbing so as to cut out the unnecess-
airy material and labor Of installing, and
this in connection with a suitable choice
OF guaranteed plumbing fixtures means:
A Good Job at Its Lowest Cost.
We don't want your job unless it calls
for only that which We can guarantee.
As expert plumbers we can assure you
perfect satisfaction and reasonable
charges.
F. II. ELLIOTT
Main Street At Railroad Crossing
PENNS GROVE, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17

DR.. H. Blitstein, dentist now has his
-esidence and Office at 367 Main Street.
3 II 2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17

Linoleume, oil cloths, oil.cloth patterns
and a new line of cheap wall paper at the
Union Corner Store. L. w. Cook. ad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17

We represent Marks Arnheim, Inc,
Broadway aud 9th ST., New York City,
Exclusive Custom Tailoring. Suits to
order $40 to $40. 1t will be to your adj
vantage TO let us have your order now.
adv w. S. Leap
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
PROBLEMS
o.! NMe {1's,,HE:IlR HEIlRART 21A!RE:1.

DEAR MRS THOMPSON We
are two grlS 10 aud Il year, old,
- from good families and fairly at
tractive
% Arc We too young to go with icl-
lows?
~ If not, how can wc secure steady
company
90 We have always gone with girls
Older than ourselves and We appear to
be older than We really are Do yor
,hlnk it is all right to 60 with oldc-
girl''
(l Is II all right to let the fellow,
kiss us, All the other girls do and the
fellows have got SO they expect 1t II
it is wrong, how can we retain thei,
friendship without doing it
(S) How late should a fellow stay
(6) Who should be on the outside
when there are two girls and fellow
walking down the street,
! (0 When a fellow calls TO take YOU
to a dance, who should pas, out ot the
door first
| t@ II a fellow has been keeping
steady company with a girl IS /, proper
for him to wait until O'Clock or later
to ask for a date TWO PALS.
(D | think you arc too young
(2)li YOU are attractive and interest.
ing enough to hold boys interest in
YOU, they will want to go with you
STEADY" However, it is bad plan
to go with one boy unless YOU are en-
gagged
(N II YOU like them !, IS all right |
should think you would prefer gir,,
Your own age
(lENperlenc6 has taught me that tn,
girls who have lasting popularity are
not the girls who permit boys to kiss
them. Don't let boys kiss you. 1t isn't
complimentary TO have boy go with
YOU for the kisses he can get and moth
ing else, Magnetic personalities are
far more powerful to hold boys than
kisses.
(O Until 10 or 1890.
(6) II really doesn't matter who
walks on the outside, but it is conSid
cred proper for the boy to do so
(O The girl
(SO Yes Even IT boy is not keep
ing steady company" it is all right ior
him to ask for date whenever he
wants to.
Dear Mrs. Thompson; Cd Is the
mind of a 2l-year-ol boy settled
enough to know il he really loves a
| girl of l6'
(N II he live, out oi town how Otter
should he write
. 90 Should they exchange Christina
gifts lACk
/ ID | don't dhuk 1t Is,
(N Once or twice week Oltcner
would be silly.
90 II they want to and make III,
lgiits inexpensiyc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
SCOTCH lASSlES BRAVE
OCEAN DANGERS FOR
SEA OF MATRlM0NY

N1LN NORk. $40, a. Nuet
I'M nine la,,'c, from scotland
" hs,r arrived uu hoard the
'hc steamer California. OF the An.
hrr line They hraycd the danger,
oi 'lc dccp tn embark here upon the
pilI more uncertain sea of mat
rlm,u. som, oi them are coming
90 ,uuc, already contracted Tor
while thc MAJORITY arc relying upon
good rtpnc 10 guide them uihcrr
,h"l,c OF liic partners through
ircud, AMI relatives here
INc Calliom, wa, twelve DAY, m
coming here. iour day> behind time
Head vu', and terrific sea, retard-
cl 'he vessel, progress A. tlmcs
green wave, Of solid water. weigh
ing hundreds Of tons dashed over
the boV ui the steamship a, lar and
rs lich q. the bridge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
Mrs. Edison for
Dress Simplicity

ORANGE, n J. Nov. II "Rcmcm-
member that beauty lies within and not
without" said MIR, Thomas A. Edison
YESTERDAY addressing meeting oi
Home and School association OF East
Orange high school on the topic Dress
Tor a High School Girl"
Simplicity" was the keynote OF her
address. She declared that the simpl,
dress is To bc encouraged rather than
those that prevail Dress a girl OF u
as a girl OF II, not as a girl OF o." she
urged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
Report McGoodwin
Slightly Improved

Preston McGoodwin, United State,
ambassador to Venezuela. who ha,
been confined to his room in the Skir-
yin hotel Tor several DAYS by a severe
attack of bronchial pneumonia, was
slightly improved this morning Phy-
,lcianS were afraid last night that the
attack might develop mo pneumonia
OF the lungs, but this morning stated
that Mr. McGoodwin probably would
escape such complication
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
Diaz Forces Take
Towns in Mexico

ON BOARD THE UNITED
STATES GUNBOAT WHEELING
OFF THE COAST OF VERA Cruz.
Nov ll-Ido 'orcc, OF Felix Dlaz.
nephew OF former President Porilro
Daz have c,murcd lchuantcpcc Cuy
and have invested Salina Cruz. On the
Gulf 4 Mcyico side OF the isthmu,
the Ft'iNiStas are reported to be with
in six miles 81 CoatzacoalcoS A force
OF 700 Carran1iStaS left Vera Cruz yes
tcrdav to takc tho field against the
rcvolutionl>rS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
Hydrophobic Cow
Affects Humans

LITTLE ROCk. Nrk. Nov IT..
seven residents ot thlckalah. Yell
count, were hrouph, here to take the
pastcur treatment ior hydrophobia
today Nj seven were infected from
The saliva OF a COW that had been bit
ten by a mad dog Examination OF the
COWS head slowed that the animal was
hydrophohic
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
Many University
Politicians Win

NORMAN. Okla. Nov IL Special
Returns received here show that a
large number OF University or Oklaho
ma graduates were elected to yariou,
office, in Oklahoma this week. Oral
BuSby was named county Judge OF Pom
totoc county and John Harley, county
attorney OF Coal county. The lcgiSla
ture will include the following repre-
sentativcS, all university men Fletcher
Riley Comanche county; + O. North
cutt Garvln county, Wilburn Cart
right; Coal county: 1had Baker. Carte;
county: koy Kinds, Cherokee county
Fred Hansen was elected county attor
ney OF Cotton county. Complete return,
have not been received on other oandi
dates.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
"CASCARETS" FOR
HEADACHE, COLDS,
LIVER, BOWELS
Enjoy Life! Don't stay bill
ious, sick, headachy
and constipated.
Get rid of bad breath, sour
stomach, coated tongue,
indigestion.

VII q w AtUl UNN HOW
They're fine Carcare,s lycn your
liver clean your thirty feet OF bowels
and swce,cn yom stomach You eat
one or two, like candy before going
TO bed and in the morning your head
is clear, tongue is clean stomach
sweet breath right and cold gone. Get
a hos from Your druggist and enjoy
the incest, gcutlcsi liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced. Casca
rctS stop sick headache, b,liousncs,
indigestion, bad breath and cons,ipa.
ton
Mothers should give a whole Casca
ret to cross, bilious. sick, icverish
children any time. They are harmleS,
and never grpc or Sickcu ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
Darwin Is Denounced
Woman Dies After
Husband Elected

AURORA III, Nov ll--MrS Charlie,
DoctSchman. whose husband was elect
ed county recorder here, died at her
residence. Is Cedar street as return,
showing Mr. Doct,chmanS election were
being compiled. Heart trouble va, tho
immediate cause OF death Mrs Doctsch.
man worked for the republican organi
zation during the campaign She va,
so interested 1t is believed she ovcrcx.
crted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
Lyric

-Four acts are b,llcd at the Lyric. com
mcncing sunday One uf the principal at
fractions VIII be- tho offering OF the Er-
fnidS. an aerial turn. The Temple uulr-
t,tlr, four young men. win render "a
program of the latest popular songs aud
harmonies; Ruvson and Glare, In their
new and original skit called "lestcr.
day and Toilette aud Wick-. vaudeville
entertainers The picture program viii
hc composed of six reels from Pothc, five
reels Of the lot constituting n feature
Gold Rooster play, one reel OF world
News
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
Majestic.

Todny's program includes "rhe Girl
From Frisco" story and two.pntt com.
cdy He Died and lie Didn't" Tomor.
row the production Of "a f.nss of The
l.umberlands," Helen llolmcg' new chap.
Ter pln' rhlf nIC'uro SHOWS every Sun.
day and Monday and an admission cou.
uon for Monday shows is publifhcd In
the Majestic "ad" In todHy's Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
oily

The Great clayton, billed as the world 5
greatest scnsntion~ The White Mahat.
feature the Vaudeville program of three
pantagcs acts for the first half Of the
week George STANLEY aud company W
blnckface comedians ana June he Rose.
an engaging little feminine personality,
Nttrac,Ncly eownod, win sing q number
Luther appcnr I'm n Fox drama "Thc
Beast