davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04
HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURT

Entries in Rm. l
l12So-City of Chgo VS. Kemp; Pitt. dis.
as TO Lot II Blk. IS Orig. Tom. and
Leon A. Winchester: also lot . Blk.
10, 3rd add. to Ind. Har.; and Ad-
olph Metz; also Lot % in Blk. 81
orig. Town /. II. and Paul Kemski
G0th)
13747--Costlin Meyn & co. VS. Schwad-
CT: Pitt. dis. costs pd G0th)
15332-Blumenthal vs.. Blumenthal; Pitt
dis. costs pd. (10th)
f61S7-Beckman VS.. Koch; Pitt. dis.
costs pd. GOth)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04
PEOPLE WILL DECIDE.

The election November for of will be
Tribune to announce
For We her t Wall
The Hohenzolern Wall
old mahogany table year
SOME the soldiers
removing Land Of Kultur
great
little reformers of the
become
public
IN will
1T begins mediate on what
a fine 5 o
steelo community also
going TO havea four-cornerel mayoraly fight
CHILE has the right idea Either break with Germany break with the
going on
around here spoke been
the
o twelve soldiers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04
NEW CASES.

Gary Lake Superior Court, Sept IS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04

drinking prohibition friends
to do aboutf
Senate recently
decided civilians they
a
members the 0 Bill
ruling making person liquor soldier in
unio
soldiers Eng
Italians wine Furthermore nobody thimb
efficiency of the fighting
eaion
Many there who believe
nsign canta att OF Deutsc Kul
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04
OUR CoUNTRY's VITAL NEED.

Men with quekened national responsibility,
gavanixe
dental every Of
vigorously prosecuted personal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04

S beenul
It has had an n,asio of hunks
tpuveh few around AWFUL that ehF
fine women never
he war any ''of' 0''"' e'1s w
aboutth eonIyhe children alloyer
OR ~ they ever do.
-. H.. .....- . am A cam n a
VIZ lna''e VI pille 1l Se'efa
haveb eenun fihe1 oi "U0e"'''' PIC ~
t. convince the vinta t up?
o
OIL making 1s elsre 0 " % severe" ~
t,- ~. .-.- eu.uxo
tho state
keep doing n mont in the " y
be acquiring ,,tA zocc ,zrrrE
E1-Fpr ,sr,,,-
their folk THE the
a ng
IT'S to a when | 's T"
K ever to draftn
BETTER c. hal Think have men
a % rase foodstu
YOU know be oar
church because OIL 10 have
The hymns and gar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04


3l9-Biack Gary Bond and Mortgage
Co: Rec. filed rep. of sale of lots 3.
Z. q and "A in blk. / lots 2. y. Is.
~ and a in blk. 2 and lots "a and
81 in blk. 5; lots 1888 in blk s in
Gary Park Add. to Gary TO David
Glueck. deed ord. delivered t2sth).
l199-Wicks S. Shore Motor Truck;
find for pitt. possession of property
in complt. no damages. Judg. (2s).
2osi--Nelson Nelson; find for pltf-
divorce. Judg. (26th).
2I75-Hamilton Hamilton. find for
pltf. divorce. Judg. C2sth)
2124--Dule Duke; find for pitt. di-
voree Judg. (26th).
2193-MiIaezewicz V Penny; find for
pltf. quoting title. Judg (26th)
2195-Harrington Green ct al; find
for pltf. s1.5SS. plus $3.50 without
relief. find for pitt. st.5S3 plus $3.50
on End par. without relief. Judg.
(27th).
2196-Treadway Treadway; pltf. dis.
without pref. Judg. (27th).
2192-Gary Bldg. Co. Johnson; find
for pltf. $S2O.so plus $50 without
lief. Judg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04

WHAT WILL THEY DO?
receipt photograph showing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04

221-State v Lizzie Black: 81 600: Louis
Kirsch and Philip Kirsch. sureties.
265-State Frank p. McVay; $4,000.
A. r. Hoover and Adolph Metz.
sureties.
231--State Louis Kirsch; 81 600. John
LarguTa and Morris Goldman sure
ties
221--State Irving Kirsch; $1,000:
Morris Goldman and Louis KIrsch.
sureties.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05

fondness for directness of action has led to the shattering of many other precedents. t>s
 Oftentimes, when he wants to con- fer with a cabinet officer quickly he walks to his office. He goes to the bank in person to deposit his salary. and when he needs goes shopping like anyone else. If he wishes to confer with senator. and the sen ator Is spending . quiet evening at home. the president goes to the sen- ator's house. Precedent always has decreed that the senator must come at tho cell of the president.
 MT. Wilson uses the telephone very much on the theory that 1t shortens conversations and keeps the parties to the conversation to the subject in- tended.
 Never has the president relaxed any of the customs which make for respect and honor for the high office but he has shattered many precedents in the interests of direct action.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
RUN-Oowx WOMEN
Fe Have Remedy That Win 1, Cost You Nothing If It Does
 Not Help You.

lsNew Britain women will please
 realize that we mean. just what we
 kay, in the above heading. Letters like
 ffe following prove the efficiency of 4lnol in such cases:-
 Issr.F'or the benefit of the other tired women, I want to say that I keep house for seven in my family. I be-
 came rundown. all played out, I did |snot seem to have any life in me and SleOked badly. read so much about
 Vinoa I decided to try it and must ssay.- it. helped me In every way. It 4built me up so I felt like a new wo- FMan, and my friends said they could @n6e aigreat change in me-" Mrs. John xM Waldrons Saratoga Springs. N. Y. ~sWe recommend Vinol to our cus- &tomers as the greatest strength cre- fetOr We know because 1t contains beef
 md cod liver peptones. iron and man.
 9pese peptonates and glycerophos-
 hetes, all dissolved in pure medf-
 inal wine.
 X The Clark & Brainerd Co.,. drug
 ktsts; Liggett's Riker Hegeman Drug Estore:s John J. McBriarty; George M. SLAdd; w. 1T. Russell. New Britain. A4so at the leading drug store in all SCdnnecticut towns.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
FORTUNE PAID TO
 SEE BIG PARADE
Seats Along Route of March Cost More Than $2OO, ,0O0- Stands Ac-
 commodate 5o,OOO People.


 Washington. March 5.-It is esti- mated that more than $1O0.O00 was spent for seats from which to view the inaugural procession. Provision was made for seating 6o.0o0 persons along the line of March in specially constructed grand stands. Many thousands of others took places in windows, on roofs. In trees. perched on poles and various other points of vantage. More than two million feet of lumber was used for tho construc- tion of stands which were occupied only few hours.
 Seats were sold to the public on all the reviewing stands. except the pres- ident's stand in front of the White House and the official stand at the capitol on which the anangural cer- emonies take place.
 Employes of tho various executive departments banded together to erect the stands in front of the various puh- lie buildings, In order that they might have the preference of buying seats upon them. and the seats remaining were snapped up at general sale at
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
 aLittle Musterole

And Mustefole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It pene- trates to the sore spot with a gentle jingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain
 Musterole is clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, craup, stiff neck. asthma. neu- -algia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of he back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest Git often prevents pneumonia) . Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil. dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
 IL A~
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05

prtces ranging from s1 to 3s accord- ing to location. Sheltered windows and balconies of hotels and private. buildings brought much higher prices. Rooms fronting on Pennsylvania ave- nue with windows commanding q view of tbe procession brought as high as $l0O each.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
CAPITAL BURIED IN NATIONAL COLORS
American Flag Keystone of h.
 au6ural Decorations

Washington, March 6.-The rod. white and blue displaced all other colors in the scheme of decorations for President Wilson's inaugural. The green and white. and the mixture of gay colors of other years were entirely submerged in the display of national colors.
 From every stand they nuttered, from every public building. The folds of the flag rippled from the crowded stands along the line of march if in answer to the salute of the same col ors borne by the marchers. The flag swung or dropped from balcony, win- dow and housetop. It huttered in the hands of thousands. On the line of march and off the line of march. everywhere the city displayed the flag.
 The court of honor at the White House where the president reviewed the marching army of celebration was smothered in the tri-color. It was the decoration, the only one, in Pres ident Wilson's second inaugural.
 In choosing the flag as the only decoration, the committee is under stood to have had in mind the in- ternational situation as we'll as the presidents wish for dignity and simplicity in any color scheme which might have been considered.
 As in previous years the court of honor extended two blocks on Penn- sylvania avenue. from Fifteenth street to Seventeenth. directly in front of the White House and between tho treasury and the state war and navy buildings. The presidents stand, seating about 2,500 persons was on the south side of the avenue while opposite. the length of Lafayette Square. was reviewing stand for others.
 The court itself was a colonnade outside the curb on each side of the avenue for the length of the two blocks. At intervals of sixty feet the columns were relieved by pylons, dec- orated with evergreens and sur mounted with Americans flags. the whole composition being. tied to- gether with festoons of evergreens. At each end of the court the pylons were elaborated and topped by tri- pods.
 Arches of imposing proportions gave passageway for vehicles and formed a termination for reviewing stands. The center of each stand was marked by. a pediment.
 President Wilson's stand. marked by tho seal of the United States in color. followed the lines of the por- tico at the front of the White House with its fiuted columns, and was much more elaborate than any other.
 Each great white column of the colonnade was surmounted by an en- tablature, above which projected staff with the flag flying. In the center of tho columns were small cedar trees and connecting the col umns and pylons were double fes- toons of evergreens and single loops of electric lights.
 As in the last inauguration the court of honor was designed to pre- serve the severe lines of the portico of Monticello. home of Thomas Jeff ferson. Within the presidents stand was built the glass enclosure for the president, officials and guests. At points along Pennsylvania avenue. 1 the decorative features were height ened by courts of state." consisting | of somewhat smaller columns and pylons connected with festoons of Tonight these courts will be illuminated by festoons of
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05

EIneeofSol
 1o0V30 o1IElg AHy89110oo0
 sssa;1s s:sy:s J [; - -
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05


 No Love for Society.
 Society has no charm for MT. Will son and for Society with a capital s he has positive aversion. On more than one occasion his failure to, hide his feelings has been noticeable. He avoids all social functions whenever possible. .
 AS breaker of precedents MT. Will son set official Washington agasp even before he came into office by an- nouncing that he did not desire the usual inaugural ball. He followed that by declining membership in some so-called exclusive clubs which always had claimed the membership of pres- idents
 One of his first acts was to greatly decrease the number of army and navy officers assigned to the White House as aides, until less than a half dozen remained. MT. Wilson abol- ished the motor cycle guard which used to surround the presidents car when he went out on the streets, say- ing he wished to go about just as any other citizen.
 When he began the custom of de. livering his addresses to congress i'm person he revived a custom which had died with Washington. and Adams. No president since Jefferson had ad- dressed the congress personally and no other president since Madison had addressed the senate separately on foreign afEairs as President Wilson did on his celebrated peace note. His
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
Ia PALOMA SOLD;
FIRST YACHT TO
SAIL IN CLASSIC

The la Paloms, the first yacht to
represent Hawaii in the race from the
mainland to Honolulu. has been sold
by {. W. Macfarlane TO Joseph Paiko,
Sr
The la Paloma is one OF the best
known yacts in Hawaii. ard although
she did not win in her first race. was
responsible for bringing about the BIZ
ennial races from San Diego to Homo
lulu
In 1906 Commodore Macfarlane Of
the Royal Hawaiian Yacht club went
over to San Francisco to arrange for
an inter-City race between San Fran.
cisco and honolulu. While at sea fire
and earthquake destroyed San Fran
cisco and Marcfarlane, upon arriving
at the Golden Gate, found the city in
ruins.
He then went to San Diego and ar.
ranged for the first race San Diego
entered two yachts, the Lurline and
the English ketch Anemone In the
first race the Lurline won out, the La
Paloma finishing third. The time was
IL days and five hours The Hawaii
was entered in the second race in
1908 losing out to the Lurline. The
Hawaii won out in 1910. defeating the
Sweetheart. This yacht was built espe-
cially for the San Diego race.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
Cummings Will Pitch Against
Wreckers on Sunday at Post
Undeeaed Pitcher Will Go Up Against Real Hitting Team
Giants Should Give 25h Hard Game-Soder Players Will
Meet Chinese at Athletic Park-Two Good Games on
Saturday at MoiII Fied-HeaIanS Meet Hawaiis Sunday

Nelson kau gaze good exhibition
OF pitching against the Hawaiis, and
both kau and kOng are the type Of
pitchers who should cause the heavy
hitting Hawaiis trouble Frank IA,
lua will perhaps send Mitchell on the
mound, and the tall pitcher has given
an example OF his work before. and
should cause the Chinese some troub-
lie.
Sun Hung to Play
Sun Hung will be out on Saturday.
and this should greatly strengthen the
Chinese team. With five good in
fielders the Chinese will be able to
go right after the Hawaii scalps. The
game should result in a close bat
tie, and neither team is selected as
q favorite.
In the second battle the Braves and
Mckinley will fight it out. The
Braves hope to win the second series,
and will go out tomorrow to revenge
themselves for the defeat which rob-
bed them Of the chance to fight it
out with St. Louis in the first series.
The Braves are considered by many
to be the favorites in the second
series.
Sam Ku, Nelson or Perry will per
haps be the pitcher who will be
ready to down the Mckinley team,
while the high school will have Mon.
sarrat, Ross, MCGOWAN and Tsukiya'
ma ready to go into the box. Mckinley
played great ball against the Fill
pinos for seven innings, and then
blew up Manager Kahalewai said to-
day that he was going to go after the
Braves game with a vengeance.
Healanis W. Hawaiis
Three teams in the league have 1000
per cent at present The Filipinos,
Healanis and Hawaiis have not yet
lost a game, and inasmuch as the
Hawaiis and Healanis meet on Sun
day, there will be only two teams
Without defeat after that date. If the
Chinese should win from the Hawaiis
on Saturday, and the Hawaiis should
then take the Sunday game from the
Healanis, the Fflipinos would be the
only team without defeat. Captain
Marcial is pulling for this arrange
ment.
The Healanis will have a string Of
pitchers to use in Kuehn, Hollinger,
McTighe, Bushnell and one other,
while John Black is expected to work
for the Hawaiis. A battle between
the two leading teams is certain to
attract much interest Manager Miles
has not yet arranged for a second
game on Sunday, but without doubt
there will be one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
Excellent Program Arranged
For Meet at Y.M.C.A. TONIGHT
Ludy LANCER Will Appear 500 Yard Event-CIaence Lane
Favored to Win Out in Century-Cose Race Expected in
Girls 100 Yard Swm-DVing Exhibitions Featured Race
for Girls Under Years Old Promises to Bring New aIent

Governor Pinkham will be on hand
this evening to present the prizes ia
the winners. The list Of officials fof
this evening will be as follows:
Games committee: Glenn E. Jack
son. Lawrence Cunha, D. Lloyd Conk
ling, Dad Center, J. Kaniau Evans;
honorary referee, Brig Gen. Samuel |.
Johnson referee, c. E. Mayne; clerk
OF meet, Richard Whitcomb; starter
Capt. w. M. H. Brttton; scorer, K. K.
Thomas; announcer, Glenn f. Jack
son; judges, Guy H. futile. A. c.
Reinecke, Harold Castle; timers, l..
Fullard Leo, Capt. L. D. Pepin. Ben
Clark, D. Lloyd Conkling. Lawrence
Cunha, A. E. Larimer; judges Of div
ing, Clair TAFT, Ben Clark, Lawrence
Cunha.
Those who have qualified for to-
nights meet and the events are:
50-yard novice-Sheridan Winsor,
H; Harold Harvey, o; Herman Won
Holt, o; D. Hitchcock, o.
IO0-yard mems championship-John
Helii, H; Harold Kruger, H; Lorrin
Thurston, o.; Duke Kahanamoku, U;
Clarence Lane, P.
5O-yards girls, less than Is years old
Edith Kenn, P; Thelma Kenn, P;
Elsie Auld, P; Eleanor Lyser, o.
200-yard breast stroAe championship
David Kahanamoku, U; William
Rowat, H; F. D. Richardson, O; Rich
ard Carter, P; Pua Kealoha, P.
50-yard service-Alert, F. B. Dodge,
R. Murphy, Denis O'Brien; De Russy,
w. Pingry.
1O0-yard women's championship
Kathleen Law. q; Josephine Hopkins,
o; Gerd Hiorth, F.
560-ysrd mems championship-Har-
old Kruger, H; I.udy LANCER, U; Will
nam Rowatt, n; John Kealoha, H;
Duke nahanamoku, U.
Springboard diving-Reginald c.
Cooper. H; R. Il. Fuller. H; JACK
Hjorth, H; Lorrin Andrews. o; Lor-
rim Thurston, O.; A. B. Carter, Jr., r.
220-yard service-Alert, r. Murphy;
De Russy, A. q. Pingry, C. A. Walker,
w. H. Hensley; Engineers, j, A. Blu
chanan.
Club relay, six men swimming 60
yards each-Healanis, John Kelii. Har-
old Kruger, Sheridan Winsor. William
John Kealoha, All KIN zee,
Allen Cnnha, Frank Cunha; unat
tached, Duke Kahanamoku. Melvin
Holt, Cleghorn Boyd, Richard Holstein.
Kanakanui,. Curtis Hustace,
Lukela Kaupiko, Francis Brown, Da-
Eid Kahanamoku, J, Kapiau Evans,
lanes Mckinney; Outrigger, Preston
Chaplin. Francis Bowers, Harold Har.
vey, Charles Lambert, 1r., r. G. Watt,
W. W., Patty. Herman Won Holt, D.
Palan1a, 'Pua Kealoha,
Clarence Lane, A. B. Carter. Matsu
atsuguma, Luke Wal, Mitri Mitchell,
Albert v. Kaehu, 8. Matsuguma, Clar-
9nce Hurley, John Kahaleanu, r. l.
Carter. =. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

Schofieid will witness a real ball
game On Sunday when the strong Fort
Ruger team meets the 9Th Infantry
squad. Cummings, who has never
been defeated in a game. will do the
mound work for the Rugerites. and
Cummings is confident Of winning.
In the last few games he has
busted up the old ball game with his
bat, and with a world Of confidence
back Of him, will go into the game
with strong hopes Of bringing home
the bacon. The Rugerites are on their
toes these days and Manager Carr will
have to dig up a real pitcher TO stop
the Giants.
Cummings to Pitch
The Rugerites have played good ball
against the Wreckers, and inasmuch
as Cummings will pitch. record
crowd is expected out to the game.
Jackson, Rogan or Waterhouse may
work against the Rugerites with John
son behind the bat.
At Athletic park the Chinese team
will meet a combination of players
from the LIST and End Infantry. There
has been some talk of the teams play
ing under the regimental name, but
it is hardly expected that they will.
AS yet they have no name, and the
nameless squad will go into the game
dubbed the Nonames.
Many Stars
Owing to the uncertainty in the
baseball situation it is not known
what players will be seen in the line
up, but it is expected that Rails will
be on hand With him will perhaps
come Dunlap, Maddis, Judd and some
of the other stars Of the Schofield
teams. If this organization can get
together without squabbling, they
ought to put out a good ball team,
but of course would not be eligible
to play at the post series. Brinza
will be asked to hurl against the
Chinese with Luck zee and Hoon XII
On the mound for the Celestials.
Games Saturday
Two good games of baseball have
been scheduled for Saturday after
noon at Moiliili field In the first
game the Chinese team, winners from
the st. Louis squad, will meet the
Hawaiis. The Braves and
will battle in the second
game.
The Chinese have improved in their
play. and with a victory over st.
Louis, the prospects are bright for a
chance at the pennant. The Hawaiis''
also have the pennant bee, and will
without doubt send one of their best
pitchers into the game to stop the
Celestials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
CUMMINGS DEFEATS
KELLY AND "CRUMP"
IN HURLING DUEL

The headquarters company team OF
Fort Kamehameha league yesterday
defeated the fast 91st Company team
by the lopsided score of 5 to 0.
Cummings pitching for the head
quarters team was never in danger.
Kelly was nicked for five runs IN
the first four sessions and was re-
lieved by Lefty" Crumpler who held
the headquarters sluggers safe for the
rest of the game.
The 91st has been considered in
yincible I'D to date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
4 COMPANY STILL WINNING

H Company of the Baby Regiment
still keeps up its winning streak, de-
feating C Company, 1st Infantry.
Wednesday, by the score Of 4 to 3. F
Company, LIST Infantry, was the next
victims Saturday. winning from them
13 to 8. H Company has a record in
the regiment, winning % out Of 26
games played.
H Company challenges and would
like to play any team in the Pacific
league.
Address all communications to E.
E. auckland, Co. H, 32d Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
WAN NUN SOCIETY WILL
GIVE PLAY At WAIPAHU

The Wah Nun Students Literary
society will present two modern Chi
nese plays at Waipahu next Monday
and Wednesday, August 13 and Is.
The performance will be for the bene-
fit Of the Waipahu Chinese school
organized only a month ago and the
money derived will go toward fund
for the erection of a new building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
FRANCIS oUIMET pRAFT ED.

BOSTON, July 21.-One OF those
well up toward the head of the draft
list was Francis Ouimet, former ma.
tional amateur and open golf cham
pion, who won the Western amateur
championship last week. Ouimet's
number, 2166, was the twelfth drawn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
HELEN MARTIN
is EXPERT IN
EXHIBITIONS

1t is to- be hoped that the Y. M. C. A.
will be able to make arrangements to
have an exhibition In diving by Miss
Helen Martin, the leading child diver
Of the Pacific coast Little Helen is
now in the city, and was a competitor
In the recent trials held at the asso-
citation on Tuesday. evening.
Helen, Martin is perhaps better
known on the Pacific coast than in
Honolulu, as she has made her repu-
tation at Idora Park, where she has
been giving a number of exhibitions
for the past three years. She has the
honor of being the youngest member
Of the Idora Swimming Club, and Is
also the most popular member.
Should the Y. NJ. C. A. be able to
secure the 12-year-old diving cham
pion, the interest in these exhibitions
will be greatly increased. Miss Mar
tin has been training with Miss Ruth
Stacker at the Palama Settlement
cank.s %sE-- ~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
Xr=1I=1
TsGATGR
The General and Universal Film
SERVICES.

Dc'' Matinees Except Saturdays and
r1o:idays) from loo to 400 o'clock.
and Holiday Matinees from
1890 a. m. to 400 o'clock.
', veningS 1.-TWO shows) $50 and S:4E
o'clock.
PICTURES CHI IN6ED DAILY.
Prices: 10, IS Cents.