davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
Coker Passes Thronrh

Anniston. May 16.-(Special) )-Captain L.. D. Coker trench mortar instructor at Camp Jackson, passed through Anniston Thursday en route to his station at Co., lumhia, s. C., after a visit of more than a week atShis home in Sylacauga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17

the other planes had not started and landed again in Trepassey harbor After the NC-3 had lifted herself into the air, the NC-4 made her second getaway without difficulty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17

Reese Adamson, proprietor of the Ad- amson Motor company, specializing in Ford cars, trucks and accessories, has secured the services of MT. George Seager of Detroit as manager of his parts and service department. MT. Seager entered the employ of the Ford Motor company in 1906, and is today probably the old est man from the standpoint of service connected with the Ford organization.
 MT. Seager is an expert automobile me- chanic, and knowing parts as thoroughly as he does, will prove a valuable addi- tion to MT. Adamson's organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17

still another note from the Ger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13

aud ebony for men and wo-
men. Some are in beanti-
fully lined leather and leath-
erette cases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13
Gloves

Kayser Leatherettes, Silks,
Lambskins, Kids and French
Kids in all colors and black
and white, and in all sizes
for women and misses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13
HandkerchiefS

colored- border lawn affairs
to deliberately embroidered
o rcxquisitely monogramed
styles in genuine linen and
georgette crepe. They come
nicely boxed for giving.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13

Christmas Sales sounds unusual, doesn't itp Well.
it WOULD BE unusual for most storesi But Roadway
Brothers Golden Rule Store is an UNUSUAL store used
to doing UNUSUAL. things with their prices. This is
STUNUSUALl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13
Stationery

VhfoioPc' ~ ~vN' ANS Wv
solutely cannot be duplicated
in Albuquerque at anywhere
near the price. II is Of good
quality, neatly boxed for
gifts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13
Hosiery

silks. Also something entire
~ new. White silk hose in
RIGHTS AND LEFTS. I'm
heard-of foot comfort. Ask
to see our combination
weaves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13

Makes that early cup of coff'
too, for a hot, steaming cup whe
want to start a fire. 1t takes an
get every bit of goodness out of
use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13

Isn't this a real Christmas spirita We think it is, and we
think that you will think it is. What we ask you to do is
compare the Golden Rule prices with all the others on
the same articles in town. That little test is MOST
CONViNCINCi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
Highway Officers Elected.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, oct lt-Oi-
iIcerS were elected TO take office
December |. st. Louis was awarde
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
New Plane Does
Thousand Miles
Without Stop

cPARlS, Oct ld-A mammoth poly
plane capable OF long nonstop trips
OF at least one thousand miles and Of
carrying eighty passengers in adii-
ton to baggage is now being built m
Rome and is expected to make a trial
journey to London before the end oi
ths month Grcat ecrccy surrounds
the plans and construction OF this new
model which J., TO be propelled hy nine
motors oi 225 horsepower each dis
trjbu,ed ON lour p'anc, The name
OF the inventor i, kept secret bur j. l.,
known that hc is me OF Italy, lore.
most aces
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
Billiken Nature Lasts
Dresy English Lasts

Diiiiken nature LdstS
The little fellows all like the Bill
liken shoes and parents who have
their little boys fitted with these
nature lasts can feel assured that
the feet are being trained right.
Sizes 3 to $500; 8l2 to lll2
$3.50; - to , $500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
Munson Army Lasts

Munson Army Lasts
The Army Junior is made Just
like the regular army shoes, only
Of course much smaller-they are
made strong and sturdy for hard
service. Sizes 9 to 1919, Price
$500; ! to 6 $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

In this group YOU will see all sorts Of be-
tucked blouses, saucy in design and just the
thing to wear with the suit Or extra skirt
Some have long tight sleeves, others with
short sleeves Navy. brown and taupe are
the colors much in evidence. few in
white and beige. OF an excellent quality
of Georgette Crepe. Among this 1896
range are many $500 waists.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

the second annual convention 10 he
held m October, 1929. and it was de-
c,del ta route the highway on both
side, oi the Mississippi river from
kcokuk Iowa to ST Louis and on
the we,, side through Missouri and
Arkansas between ~ Loul' and
Memphis. at the concluding session
here las, mgl. sof the first annua'
meeting -! Tie Mississippi River
S,n. ll,Isal association
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

picking OF the world cotton confer
cD.r
The proposal was made At an
executive session OF the comm ticc by
Dr. Jose Joaquin Da Silva Anada,
who SAID hc spoke ior an unofficial
representative OF Polish labor inter
.tti.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
Race Riot In GermanY-

BERLIN, oct lb-AS 4 result ot
strikes and demonstrations sgaln,t
colored troops in the Saar region sew
cral Germans have been killed and
numerous others wounded Four hun
drcd arrest, have been reported.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

wire, staples, nails and screws Re
licycd OF these substances, Buzzell has
almost entirely recovered It IS said
The prisoner has been ac,umuat-
.ng the collection with suicidal m.
tent. according TO Doctor Rockwell
since last December
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
PRISONER HAS JUNK
heap IN STOMACH

BOSTON, oct 10 Discovery OF
a "hHhln Junk heap was announced
hy officers ot the house OF correction
a, Deer island Yesterday. Charles
The border vidette., 1919-08-23

MT. Joe Berk, proprietor of House, has returned from the eastern markets, where he pur- chased goods for his big empo- riums on Morley avenue.
 Mir. J. J. Smith, expert piano tuner and repafrer, representing Zellner Piano Company, will be in town about June 23rd. Leave orders care at Montezuma hotel or Nogales Hardware & Furni- ture Go. 6 21-1Ot.
 MT. Isaac G. King, president of the Prudential Mining Com paLy, owning valuable mining properties near Nogales, has re- covered from his recent illness, during which he was at St. Joseph's Hospital, where he re- ceived every possible attention. MT. Kings many friends are pleased to see him around again. Tuesday he returned to his pleasant home at Camp King.
 Mr. Samuel c. Newnes, from Anaheim, California, is visitor in the city. having come to see his sister in law, Mrs. w. H. NewneS, who is at St. Joseph'S hospital suffering injuries receiv- ed in the fatal auto accident last Sunday, when her husband was killed and Mir. w. Ruschaupt seriously injured. His brothers funeral was held in Tucson last Wednesday, interment being in Evergreen cemetery.
 Tuesday George Clarke, from the American Boy mine situated in the Santa Rita mountains, was in town circulating among his old friends. George and his partner, Jens Peterson, recently bonded their property, which is now being worked by experience ed men, with sufficient capital to put the American Boy among the producing propositions of Santa Cruz county. The two old pioneers deserve success,
 Last Wednesday in Justice of the Peace Wilkey's court, James Daley, the we'll known carpen- ter, accused of attempting to rob the Golden Rule store, was completely exonorated, after a preliminary hearing. Accord ing to the evidence, Jim is ab- solutely innocent of the serious charge made against him by w. Larcom, special merchants police officer, who made the ar- rest. It was a clear case of mis- taken identity.
 County Attorney Leslie c. Hardy, after a couple of months spent in California. returned home last Thursday looking the picture Of health and feeling fine, to the delight of his host of friends. While in Los Angeles, the county attorney was the guest of his brother and sister in law, Attorney and Mrs. Chas. l.. Hardy, who have a pleasant home in the City of Angels" where MT. Hardy is now suc- cessfully engaged in the practice of his profession.
 John T. Brickwood, Jr., who has been overseas with Uncle Sam's army, arrived home this week, and is being given a warm welcome by his host of friends, all of whom are glad to know he is recovering from an attack of rheumatism contracted lover there." Since returning to the States several months ago, John has been in government hos pitals most of the time. Now, however, he says he is feeling fine and dandy" John certain ly looks like a sure enough Am erican soldier.
The border vidette., 1919-08-23

J T private business. Jack Egan, superintendent for | Wells, Fargo & Co.,, after a visit to the coast, has returned south. Wednesday Jack Schleimer, the real estate man, motored to l Tucson in his new Hudson car. This week Morris Raines, pro- prietor of the Nogales Steam Laundry, has been on the sick list.
 This week Phil Herold, of | Herold & Tidwell, haberdashers, | visited Tucson on private busi- ! ness.
 Monday MT. and Mrs. Jesse Gatlin, from their ranch near PatagoDia. were guests at Hotel | Evans.
 Mrs. H. M. Hamblen and daughters returned the forepart of the week from a visit to Cal ifornia.
 w. Beckford Kibbey, from his Alamo ranch in the Altar dis trict, Sonora, is in town, having arrived last Wednesday evening.
 Michael Long, Patagonia min- perience, was sight seeing in town this week a couple of days.
 Arthur Hamilton, the mining man, who has been a very sick man at his home in NogaleS, So nora, is again able to be around.
 Mrs. H. M. Clagett returned the forepart of the week from California, where she enjoyed a months visit with relatives and friends.
 Supervisor James Finley was a Nogales visitor the forepart of the week a couple of days. from his ranch home in the Camille district.
 Jefferson Davis Rounteee has been awarded the contract for sinking a we'll on Sheriff R. R. Earhart's ranch on the Santa Cruz river.
 After weeks absence from the city on business for his com pany, A. R. Griffith, local man. ager for Buxton Smith Co.,, has returned to Nogales.
 Attorney S. F. Noon has re- turned home from California. where he and his family enjoyed their summer vacation. His fami ly returned with him.
 Mrs. Bosch, wife of Frank Bosch, popular local manager for the Standard Oil Company, has returned from visit with her parents at Wilcox.
 MT. George Young, manager of the Cananea Copper Co.,, was a business visitor at Nogales last Wednesday, from the great copper camp, in Sonora.
 Editor H. T, Wilson of the Santa Cruz Patagonian. was county seat visitor last Wednes- day, having motored down from Patagonia Tuesday evening.
 T. B. Grace, representing the James Dick Company of Ell Pa so, who makes his home in Doug las, has been in town several days, a guest at The Bowman.
 w. P. McComas, the mining man, who has been in Sonora looking after his mining inter ests. has returned to Los An geles, where he makes his home.
 After several days spent here, Colonel E. c. Carnahan, com mander of the military district of Arizona, returned to his head quarters at Douglas last We'd nesday.
 Mir. Weeks. the we'll known chef, is the proud father of bouncing boy baby. pr. Purdy reports mother and little one doing nicely, at their home on Beck street.
 The Key City Groceteria is the name of new store just opened in the new c. T. Jones building on Morley avenue, next door to the Russell Electric & Machine Go. Our good friend Nick Polyh- rone is manager of the new store.
 Stewart Began, of the Arivaca Land & Cattle Co.,, was a county seat visitor last Wednesday. He
The border vidette., 1919-08-23
Stop Corn Agony
 In Four Seconds
Use "Gets-1t'-see Corns Peel Off!

Get Me 'Gets-It Quick It Eases Corn Pains and Makes Corns Peel Right ofs"
The border vidette., 1919-08-23
AUGUST 23. 1919.
LOCAL NEWS.

Martin Eppstein, the hide buyer, has gone to New York on private business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-11
STORM UPSETS ALL
TRAIN SCHEDULES

Snow was 30 inches deep last night
and the fail continued unabated
Transportation Of apples ended until
Schools are closed for the storm. and
work of sutfacing the Hood River
Mosler link of the highway is ended
for the time
Train schedules are upset. An
eastbourd train. drawn by two en-
giHes. arrived here at lao yesterday
morning, four hours late The com
pary had crews at work all day irving
to break throueh drifts and a rotary
plow was rushed here.
The Mount Hood K r. Co. sent out
locomotive 10 clear its tracks yester-
dsy morning. The pilot. the snow be-
ing light and dry. was able to clear
the line as far as the swltchbaek. but
there deep drifts stopped progress.
The O.-W. K. 4 N Co. is making
every effort TO keep its line clear.
The Spokane tram was dispatched
from here about 10 O'Clock YESTERDAY.
All trains are running late. If the
snow continues tracks will be blocked
and Hood River isolated today.
The fuel shortage is hitting busi-
nesses as we'll as Individual families.
Several business houses need fuel.
The First National Bank has about
enough coal for four days supply. In
case Of continuation of the snow
storm. an organization will secure coal
from places supplied for several
months, prorating 1t, the fuel to be
returned when conditions again become
normal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-11
p GlrlleS in Doll Contest

At the end Of the first week of vot-
ing in the doll contest at the Rexall
Store the following rs little girls were
in the lead with Lucille Ferguson
slightly ahead of the others:
Lucille Ferguson. Almira Ferguson,
Henrietta Brazeau, Dorothy Wells,
Alice Hills, Lucille Bailey. Beatrice
Brown, Janet Collie. Verna Smith,
Frances Louise Nelson. Mary Snyder,
Aleen Culbert on. Cleo May Canoe,
FlJrence FeweI. Celeste Stranahar,
Euretta Dan Oldham. Dorothy Neal
eigh, Ida Stone, Joyce Nye. Annabele
Fewel, Viola Nealeigh, Faye Howe,
Virginia Moore. Elburna Volstorff, Lu
ellie Atkinson.
The contestant are SO closely grouped
that every little girl in the contest has
a splendi chance of winning big doll
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-11
Indiana Times are Hard

I'VE are fortunate here in Hood Riv.
er, even though MANY Of US lack fuel
enough for the winter" declared J W
Ferigo, just back from an extended
visit at his old HON in Bonneville. Ind
"The middle west is in turmoil Of
unrest. and the people do not seem to
know Just what is going to happen.
Mr.. Perigo said that crop corn tons in
the Indiana corn sections were very
disappointing this fall. Ohio river
freshets resulted in heavy damage. The
coal strike and general high cost Of
living have struck the people a heavy
blow. he declares.
"We think here that we are having
hard times when we can only buy 25
cents worth of sugar." continued Mr..
Perigo. Back there the people had
to pay Is cents per pound for old raw
sugar. and they could only buy pound
at time. saw many women tramp.
ing the railroad tracks picking up little
Jumps of coal no bigger than the end
of your thumb
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-11
MRS. BLAGG GIVES
CHARMING RECITAL
(By w. ID. Chandler

Mrs. Violet Fenster Blagg, singer
and pianist, appeared in concert Friday
evening at Library hall before an audi
ence that filled the auditorium to capa.
city. 1t is not often one finds per.
former who is proficient in both singing
and playing, but Mrs. Blagg in one
finds versatile performer in both
Her work shows an excellent school.
ing, preparation and musical under
standing.
Mrs. Blagg was ably assisted by
Miss Leno, Gregory, vioinist of Port
land. and Mrs. f. D. Kanaga, accom-
panist.
Miss Gregory played numbers by
Tschoikowsky. Dvorak and Kreisler.
She plays with a true knowledge of
her instrument and with a broad style
of technique and bowing.
The accompaniment by Mrs. Kan.
aga were finely and skillfully played.
1t is pleasure to listen to such a
program as presented by the talented
people. The music department of the
Woman's club is to be congratulated
upon its efforts to present the good
things Music.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-11
Bodies of Men Held Here

The bodies of Edward Nelson and
John Seisenberger, killed in accidents
Of the Dee plant of the Oregon Lumber
Co. last week. are still being held by
undertakers, the former at the Bart
mess undertaking parlors and the latter
at tae Anderson chapel. Coroner An
deIson has been unable to get in touch
with relatives Of the dead men. MIR.
Nelson, aged about %, is known to
have had a ranch in Minnesota. MIR.
Sci; ;enberger, as has been ascertained
from Carl Buelow, who has read let.
tiers and documents found on his per.
son, is native of Schitern, Bavaria.
He was about 80 years old.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-11
Meeting Was Good, Says ChlldS

Back last week from Spok ane, where
he attended the annual meeting of the
Wa hington State Horticultural Asso-
citation and congress of apple and
potato growers, Leroy Chids, says the
gathering was one of the best of its
Kind he ever attended. He character.
ICES an address by G. Harold Powell,
manager Of the California Citrus Fruit
Exchange, on growers cooperative
concerns. as of great value to apple
growers.
MIR. Chllds addressed the meeting or
the use of spray guns in controlling
apple pests.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-11
Wire Service With Belgium

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany announces resumption of its di-
rect service with Belgium, through
restoration of its special wire from
London to Antwerp. which has been
interrupted since the beginning Of the
war in August. 1914 The restoration
of its direct connection with Belgium
along with the recent restoration of its
Dutch connection reestablishes the Eu
ropean cable connection Of the Western
Union as they were before the war. its
direct service with England and Fran g
not having been Interrupted
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-11
Christmas Will Soon Be Here

Why bestow costly but useless pres
ents on your friends to be soon forgot
ten, when picture of yourself wouc
be treasured for years? Come to the
new studio, 18th and Wilson streets
for artistic portraiture for your Christ
mas gifts. Come early!
dis Reeves 4 Van BurkIes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-11
Christian 4 Missionary Alliance

Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at 8 40. Preaching at H. Young
Peoples Society at 7 p. m. EXpostory
sermon at Sp m. Everybody welcome
The Glacier office carries Butter paper.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-11

arch kitchen range. one Self-generst-
ing Reliable gasoline range, dim
room table. beds and other household
furniture Felix Vonnegut. Telephone
4717. dis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08

servicio de esta n~aturaleza. 10 que es
sumamente peligroso, pues cuanGo el
fuego co:nlcnza, Sc tiene que cspe-
rar a que termine FOR 81 solo.
En- dias pasadcs en- las Gales del
l6 de Septiembre Sc quem6 zotalmen-
te una bodega, sin que sir2ieran les
servicios prestados por II policia y
otras personals que ocurrleron al ID
gar del suceSo.
Los principles clubs polfticos
que postuiaron IN las rccientes cleo
clones al senior Truchuelo para GO
bernador del Estado, pediran Ia nu-
lidad de las mismas, en- vista de que
segln dicen, so violo el vote popu-
lar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08

pueblo, sin distinction de classes So
ciales Sc subscrioan & Ia peregrina-
ci6n que Sc efectuara el pr0xImo dIa
10 del presenhe mes a. Tepeyac &c
Guadalupe, L. F., a fin de pedir a
Dios y a Ia V,rgen de Guadalupe "a
pronta conclusion &c Ia guerra civil!
en- Mexico.
Sc pide ayuda a Ia Camara de
de Concrete.
Proninentes ~vecinos &c esta ciu-
dad, Sc han acercaGo ante IA d!rectl-
va de la Camara Local oe Comerclo
e Industria, p~idienaole ayuda para
ell establecimiento de IN cuerpo par
ticular de bomberos, va que Ia ciudad
actualmente no cuenta con nngun
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08
HARAN LOS CATOLICOS
N ~PEREGRINACION
Al TEPEYAC
Rogardn q la Virgen de qua
dalupe porque terHane
la guerra c1Utl

QUERETARO. Julio 7.-Ha sido
acogida con las mayores muestras
de entusiasmo Ia invitacion hecha
por IN grupo de distinguidas iamas
catolicas de esta ciudad y por el CO.
mercio en- seneral, para que TODD el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08
DE la HUERTA REGRESA
Al ESTADO DE SONORA
4ctiUasd Ia camPa1a en- ia
uor de Ia cundidatura
de AIUaro Oregon

En- uno de los GiaS de Ia Semana
en- curse, eS eSperado en- esta c;udad.
de paso para Ell Estado de Sonora,
g, senior don Adolfo de Ia Huerta,
candidate electo al gobierno de Ia
mencjonada entidad.
Como SO r~ec2rdara. de Il Huerta'
a raiz de verificadas las elecciones
en- el Estado de Sonora. Girigiose a
Ia Capital de Ia ~Rep1blica. 0 el
obicto Do ccupar 81 curul en- e. Sc
naGo. s;aHG0 intencjoneS las de
. aermaaccc- breye tempo ocupando
81 puesco de Senador. pues los aSun
toS politicos de 81 Estado, rec,ama-
ban 81 preseDcia en- Sonora.
Los candidates derrotadoS NOr de
i. H.crla 81 Sonora. GaHiola : Pes
GUERRA. han alecado cue hubo Ell Ia
clecci6n irre~ul&ridades graves; mas
sin embargo. Is SECURE que de Ia
Huerta tom4ra possession De 81 pueS-
10 en- el pr6x.mo mes de Sepuembre.
L. .cwnrVG 0brcG0HIStG
Da singnificucion particular al re
greso de dc Ia Huerta q Sonora. G!
| hecho de Que. segUn 80 Sabe. Va 4
!niciar una activa campaha politica
81 favor Ge la c~andidatura del gene
raj Oregon para Ia P~resldencia de
IL ~Republjca.
De Ia Huerca. que GOA de prestl-
r;o OF Sonora. es Ell principal leader
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08
ARENGA LLRICA

Eejda por 81 Gntcr en- Ia veiada en- memoriG del Genera!
P.rfiro Did=. cn Lcrcdo, Tercs. eli , dc junio)
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
VALLEY VAL-I-E IF GIANTS'
 BIC STRAND FEATURE

''The Valley of the Giants" a Para mount Aircraft presentation of Capt. Peter B. Kyne's great story of the lumber camps is the Strands offering for an engagement starting tomorrow, with Wallace Reid in the stellar role.
 Where is the red blooded man or woman who did not go into ecstacy over the appealing and heart reaching depths of this story of the redwoods- a story of rugged men and rugged love of hearts staunch enough to dare and arms strong enough to fight for their own, and with 1t all the wonder full undercurrent of tender sentiment harbored in the breast of the young ster who fought with the fury of a demon to protect his beloved valley of the giants"-those stately guardians which sheltered the last resting place of his beloved mother. Peter B. Kyne has the faculty of writing the kind of stories that get under the skin" and he certainly proved the truth of the statement in that never ito be-forgot ten heart stab which gripped you when you followed the boy who vowed ven geance on the vandals who cut down the very trees which stood as the one monument in all the valley.
 It will be staged with the Strand 10-piece orchestra handling the musi- cal program, and in addition George J. Hayes will render another organ program. Eugene Redewill will also render his own violin arrangement of La Golindrina."
 There will be no advance in prices for this engagement.