davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
Enchra Party.

We sell awnings now for 1920
Wheeling Tent Awning Co. Tel 6SS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23

Slavish Dance.
There will be big dance in the town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
Anrepka Position,

J. e. L0ther. OF Cleveland. O. has
accepted a position At the Sanitary Ear
bcr shop OF r. r. DevieS. MI. l."thry
ia. worked in some Of the largest and
~. up T. date tonsorial pariorS IN
Cleveland. and comes 10 this city highly
recommended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23

The Womans club will meet with Mrs
\. C. Scroggins. Jr.. and Mrs. = il.
Woodburn tins afternoon. Tho clun VIII
present the unique comedy The hIeP-
tDmaulaC."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23

Palace Theatre Bought.
The ralace theatre has changed hands
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
The Washington Herald automobile Party through
Tent Carried By Automobile Trailer ' &
Adds to Pleasure Of Camping Trip;
New Intentions Giue Tourist Ioy

provisions and supplies that could
really be more advantageously
bought en- route. The staples, sugar.
salt. pepper, coffoe, tea. packed in
glass, with about pound OF butter
in a tight jar, are about the onir
supplies needed for tho crdinary
camping tour in thicl-iy settled dis
,ricts, The ordinary ppfies, meat
Vegetables. bread. est etc. should
be bought from da5 - day. This
not only saves carry ss pace. which
IL yaluablc. but the t-ovfsions are
freshsr when 80 o. 3 asd. Many
people make prae "a Of carrying
ore or two emerg. fations 10
Provide for the upax sgted. A little
chocolate and ca Il condensed
milk may provs use on occasion.
Bot on the whole rei her that the
experienced camper Ways fraysis
light.
Those interested N Fustorfsf
camping equipment t1tId not hast
tate To write this artmept for
particulars. Give a .ich INFORMS
tion as possible about Whist yoa
want mentioning the number III per.
sons to be accommodates. tire price
you want to pay and =, CT. and we
VIII be glad to outline neecsd ecuip-
ment and prices for you.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
BE CAUTIOUS OF
FUELREDUCERS.
Proper Handling Of Car
bureter VIII Reduce Gas
Consumption. :.

All motorists know that gasoline
IL higher in price than ever before
and that the limit may not have
been reached. They also know that
each time gasoline goes up In price
new fuel-saviEg device comes on
the market and each one seems to
do q little better than the one be-
fore All sorts of fgures are given
to prove the clsims of the dcvice.
In one case in Upper New York
State "a car was laid to have gone
ninety miles on enc gallon Of gas.
oline.
But before purchasing a so-caiIed
eccnomizer the driver or owner
should consider rsny things; he
should not take tie claims Of the
maker for granted; he should rea.
son II out and see IL the fundamen-
tails Of the device would produce the
claimed results. ~
One concern introduced an ordi-
nary air valve which was scrcwed
into the intake manifold. The de-
vice cost about ten cents to make
and a little more to market. 1t
was sold on money-back guarantee
at IS. They made over sl.0o0,o0o.
Owners didn't like to have the
manifold drilled and tapped and the
device put In place only to remove
II again and plug the hole. Rather
keep the device, which they did.
-be reason for air appliances is
simple. They simply introduce air
into the mixture either above or be-
low the throttle and dilute the mix
ture in proporiticp to the air ad-
mitted. Sometimes hot air Is in-
troducsd; again 1t Is cold ar; de-
pending on the device.
II the carbureter Is set TO sup
ply a fairly rich mixture. or il there
is some arrangement in the carbu-
reter a worn needle, high float, ETC.,
to feed too much gasoline in. pro-
portion to- air, then the car shows
a high fuel consumption.
Under these conditions a device
might show a gain which Will
startle the owner.
Now, suppose that you yourself
test the device on a nice level road
where acceieration IS not demand
ed, where hill climbing is not
needed and where performance
means mere running at twenty
miles per hour or any other fixed
speed. Naturally II will show low
fuel consumption. So will the car
without any device show a higher
mileage. 80
With a fixed setting of the needle.
or without q nozzle change, as Is
necessary in some carbureters, the
introduction of air into the man.
| fold amounts to cutting down the
fuel at the nozzle. II you cut
down on the air you automatically
increase the fuel supply and vice
versa. The fact that heat IS used
to break up the fuel is but one
| small factor in economy.
Our gasoline Is bad. to be sure,
but modern carbureters handle II
fairly well and a thing to be re-
membered is that every carbureter
4 supplies hot air.. S5
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Practical Paragraphs.
The New Car.

This is the time of year when
owners of new cars need to be re-
minded that more harm may result
to the vehicle in the first 500 miles
of running than in all the rest of
it's life. After the car has been run
a couple of hundred miles the driver
should go over it and take up slack
in bolts and bearings. Pistons
should have excessive fabrication
during the early wearing-in period.
The universal joints must be kept
fully fabricated during the early
running of the car. A stitch at this
time saves not nine but nineteen.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Ball Bearing Care.

Few owners pay the attention to
the ball bearings that these latter
deserve. They usually wait until
the garage man calls attention to
the injury done by breakage. AT
least once in six months ball bear
ings should be inspected. the rough
or worn balls replaced with perfect
ones and the ball run filled with
graphite grease.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

One of the American Red Cross
transportation difficulties overcome
in Montenegro was crossing an un-
bridged mountain pass where the
motor trucks had to be taken apart
on one side, carried across by eighty
native porters, and assembled again
on the other side.-American Mo-
torist.
Granted the horse affords one a
much more poetic means of trans
portation than the automobile, still
it is hard to realize it while swat
ting the flies from your neighbor's
stable.-American Motorist.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Truck Bureau Official
10 Start for California

Lieut.. William B. Doron, accom-
panied by his wife, will depart Mon
day for San Diego. Cal, over the
Bankhead Highway, preceding the
army motor truck convoy.
Lieut.. Doron is Western manager
OF the ship-by-truck bureaus and
VIII boost the use of motor trucks
along the route. The return trip
VIII be made in July by way of
the Lincoln Highway,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
On Shifhnz Gears.

In shifting gears always remen,-
Der to first use positive stroke.
feeling one gear into aaother.
when the car is moving at about
the speed equal to that II the par-
lcular gear you wish 10 shift 20
Then force the levt home with
quick motion-and you wort De
bothered with a d: mayed Fesrso-
for a long time.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Berlin Buys Baby Autos.

Germany, with all it's revolutions
and food shortages. finds time to
enjoy itself a la motor car. Berlin
ties have even gone to buying baby
autos for the youngsters. These
autos accommodate one person, but
a trailer is made to fit on and carry
a friend. Even a baby garage can
be obtained for the little motor car.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Pic-Pic Car Here

A new Importation is the Pic-Pic
car. 1t comes all the way from
Greece. Its principal original fea-
ture is the four-cylinder valveless
engine with a single sleeve for each
cylinder. Other details also differ
entiate this car from other European
products.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Hood Dull FiFsi.

Due to the various degrees of
temperature undergone BY the hood
OF the machine. this part is first
to lose its fine finish Especially
after a rain, when the water *
likely to be dry or the hood, due
to the warmth. more rapidly than
on the rest of the car. the hsod
should be wiped dry as soon as the
car Is in the garage
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Locked Car.

When the drive wheels of a car
are locked through breakage in the
differential or in the universal joint,
the car can be placed in position to
be towed home by removing the
keys that hold the rear wheels to
the axles. allowing the wheels to
turn freely.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Frost Own Headlights.

A simple method to dim the head
lights by frosting the glass, is by
coating the inner side of the glass
with a solution of EPSON salts and
water. Let the solution dry on the
glass, and the frosting will serve
efficiently as a DINNER for several
months.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
To Clean Upholstery.

The use of gasoline on leather
upholstery will craok the leather
A good cleaner is plain wster with
a little ammonia ac ued Or, even
better is a mixture OF two parts
linseed oil with one part turpen-
tine.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Protects Ignition Csk!e.

Old garden hose can be cut up
and htted on ignition cables 10 pro-
tect the wires from short circuits,
oil, etc. Holes can be cut into the
wall of the hose at the points where
the wires are to lead out to the
spark plug.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Rusted On.

Two parts of iron or steel that
have become rusted firmly together
may be separated by soaking them
for several hours in a mixture of
one third lubricating oil and two
thirds kerosene.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Good Roads for Nova Scotia.

Nova Scotia has decided to spend
$5S, 900. 900 for the construction and
Improvement of its 1000 miles OF
roads.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Gas 81 Per Gallon.

Gasoline may be soaring. hut ff
we are complaining sCaInst the price
what would we say for the motorists
in Nyassaland. East Africa. where
the price of the fuel is 90 a gallon
and is hard to get even at that?
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

Am0-~ th0 rN"NV Nv NT"'|'T>' -
the ending Of the war brought 10
the retirement TO private life "a the
female fat person who thought she
looked chic in a motor corps uni
form.-American Motorist.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Buy Only NecessItiex.

The question of what to carry is
one that the newcomer in camping
circles finds difficulty in solving The
temptation is to load the car with
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

ference between thinking that you
know about them and knowing what
you think.-American Motorist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-16

Beginning on the west side of Pet
Street, 127 feet. s. inches, more Or
less. month CT. Prince Street. and run
ring thence vest parallel with Prince
Street. 1T feet, 11sinches, more or
less, to an alIeg, thence North along
said alley, parallel with Pitt Street,
- feet. more. or less; thence paral-
lei with Prince Street, III feet Il
inches mere CT less to Pitt Street;
and thence south along Pitt Street.
80 feet to the beginning.
It appearing by affidavit fled il,
this carsc thl:: the Defendant William
Summers, IS u nonresident of this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-16

VIRGINIA.
Il In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court Of the City Of Alexan-
d1ia, on. the Bib; day of December,
1920. S.
! Harvey w. Summers. and Dora f.
Summers his wife, complainant vs..
Virginia s.lother Summers, WilEam
Summers, Frank !. Mccormick and
George 3. Willis, Administrators of
George Washington Lewis, trustee,
deceased, car.in r. Creighton, Card
Rer l.. Boothe, trustee, and James K.
caton, jr.. tsustec. defendants. II
CAanccry No. 1887.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-16

MEMO.
The object of this SUI. is to ohsata
a :atset55a ;sif f practicable. for The parti-
ticn in kind, among the parties en-
titled thereto, and If partition in
kind be rot practicable, then for, ;tae
sa,e5of the real estate hereinsfEer
described! and a distributions er Che
proceeds among the parties e-s5:tsea
thereto, to-wtt: -
All that lot CT parcel Of ground,
with the improvements thereon, ST.
uatei n the City of Alexandria,
Slate CT Virginia, ard bounded ana
described, rs follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-16

Stats: IL is Ordered, That said de-
PENDANT appear here wiSn.n ten Gays
after que publication of this order,
and 90 what is necessary 70 pro
tsct his inters=::s IN this suit, ans
that copy CT this o:rier be forth
with inserted in the Alexandria ga
ze,te. a newspaper Published in the
City 0: Alexandra, once week for
four successive weeks, sand posted AZ
the frcnt door of tie courthouse OF
this city.
J. r. and H. F. Cation,
And Hailcw and Duyall, p Q
\ Copy Teste.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-16
NEWELL S. GRE3NAWAY.
22""33-lwp 49, 'E!erE
LYSCHBtRG TO BUILD HALL

Lynchburs, Dee l6.-The e;tv
roprci! here yesterday instructed
City Manager Beck to investigate
and make report looking to buildin.s
L, city hall. In his. recommends
ton looking to municinal building
the city manager recommended the
sale OF the city market and acditor-
ium. rhe first proposition is to
sperd upward of half million dollars
on a building.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
PALACE-"Mary's Ankle"

Douglas NacLean. the young Wash
ington screen star. in association with
Doris May, vii! be featured at Loew's
Palace Theater all this week, begin
ming this afternoon. in 'Mary's
Ankle. a photoplay version of the
famous sage farce by May Tully,
which had long run in New York
with Irene Feuwick in the lead 1t
was made under the supervision of
Thomas II. lnCe and is the story of a
poor youth whose emoar ssment is
intensified by tag day .amse1 who
relieves him of his last 90 cents with
a winning smile that also captures his
heart. In an effort TO rehabilitate
his resources he sends out a fake
wedding announce menj. hoping to
avail himself OF an uncle's offer of an
ina ritance If he m2rries. In the
meantime the uncle has arranged a
trip to Honolulu and the tag-day
girl and her aunt. both friends of the
uncle, are invited. The girl volunteers
to search for the missing nephew,
finds him, is amazed by the discovery
of his wedding announcement and in
wolves him and herself in series Oh
ser.o-coric episodes
Subsidiary features are headed by
beautiful overture.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Another Of Robert w. Chambers
stories win b preseneed at Mooin s.x,ins :
f~6av. under the title of Even as
Eve" an adaptation Of THE Shining
BAND"
.Ss o;rI vho In forced by her father
10 join group of men and women
Who think love a sin and and that ase mari a,rl
i,vss in a cabin in the Adirondacks
with her father. a recluse. who de-
spises and is suspicious Of all n,sn. women;
and a weird company Of fanatics
Erovn "A "The Shining Band" With
the establishment Of fashionable
Rod and Gun Club. the heroine meets
a man Of a type she never knew
isted before and a thrilling story OF
love. romance and mystery. fun OF
tense situations. follows. Grace par
ling is featured.
overture and setting complete the
bill.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
CRANDALL'S-"The Third Gener.
alton"

The first four days OF this week.
beginning this afternoon. Crandalrs
Theater will present cinema study
of the third era in the history of II
famous New York family. under the
title of '"rhe Third Generation" 1t
depicts the rise and fall of a great
fortune and the final awakening OF
a sleepy group to the true values of
life. Betty Blythe and Mahlon Ham,
ilton are featured in the cast. The
comedy. Her Naughty Wink" also
will be shown. Thursday and the
remainder of the week, "A Gamble in
Souls will feature Dorothy Dalton in
a thrilling tale of social gayeties and
moral regeneration. The story in five
reels was produced under the super
vision of Thomas H. Ince.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
COLUMBIA-"The Six Best Gel.
lars"

y A satire on suburban society under
the influence of prohibition. written
by Hoiworthy Hall and published in
q popular magazine recently under
the title of The Six Best Cellars" is
the basis for the photoplay. which is
the chief feature at Loew's Columbia
Theater the first four days of this
week. beginning today. The cast is
headed by Bryant Washburn.
The Six Best Cellars" concerns
Henry Carpenter and his wife. Milf
cent, whose social prominence in their
suburban community is seriously
threatened by the deple elton of their
store OF beverages. In m effort to on
set this dimculty, which has been in
tensif3ed BY the discovery that wine
stock left by deceased relative con-
sists Of "emp<ies," the Carpenters
be19ly espouss the cause Of prohibi...
ffoo and become leaders Of the dry
0cdai elemeutn. which offers to run
I'm for CongroR TAced by this non. +.
o.. Henry discovers . new portion OF
NJ deceasod relaktve's wine stock that
80 not consist Of sempties' and the
e[Ieok ON his politics and the resultant
ernNarroaamant socially make the run.
Wands H9vley has . prominent role.
me last three days Of this week. the
feafurO will be The Luck OF Gerai-
Sine laird" the latest starring We
nicie for Bessie BarFiscaie.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
NETROPOLITAN-"Toby's Bow" "

"Toby's Bow" a perturbation Of John
Taintor Foote'S delightful comedy-ro-
nance. will be shown for the first time
downtown at CrandalfS Metropolitan
Theater this week. Tom Moore is filmed
in the role of Tom Blake. the dissolute
young author who finds both mental and
physical regeneration on fine old
southern plantation presided over by
Eug= mia vardeman. Doris Pawn is pic
tpred as the charming young woman who
leads Blake out of a maze OF financial
and social embarrassments- The action
is said to be more spirited on the screen
than in the play upon the stage, and the
breadth of scene is amplified to an as
tonishing degree. Among the episodes
Of gay revelry in Greenwich Village are
Wild poker parties and cabarets. The
fiim comedy, sheriff Nelrs Comeback;
the latest Prizma natural color study;
current events. topics of the day and
special music by the orchestra will COM
plete the bill.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
AlQuSQnQnt&l
The PhotoPlay I

An Admlrer Of the Photoplay-
Douglas MacLean, the new Ince star
Is the son of the Rev. c. G. MacLean,
pastor of the Lincoln Road Methodist
Episcopal Church of this city.
DIR. MacLean. the stars father. is
said to be an ardent admirer of the
films. and while he admits that much
of his interest springs from his natu-
raj paternal interest in h.' sons sue
cess. it is said he cortends that he
does not confine his theater attend
ance to productions In which his son
2 is featured. but that he Is a thorough
going convert to the photoplay as q
means of dramatic expression. His
son. while still a mere lad. evinced
tendencies toward the stage and while
the tendency va aPainst his father S
wishes, DR.. nae .e@n never raised OBJ
stscies in tho boys path and left him
free to choose his own profession.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
XNICKERBOCKER-"The Cop
perhead."

Lionel Barrymore will be ri"tured to-
day and tomorrow at Crandatfs knick-
erhockAr Theater in the film version or
"The Copperhead." which deals with the
opera tions of the secret service during
the civil war and depicts how patriotism
may be misronstrued. AR. BARRYMORE
offers a delineation Of stalw"rt loyal
American manhood tuesday and We'd
nesday Constance TaimadRe viii be pic
tItred in the FIN versior % AT the
Barn" under the title To Weeks IL
il the storr q" VOW" - 10 estaD-
ushed bs-,:.'~ 80 40 hc- - Of three
confirmed bacha'ors. - ,iT Eells
c(,nei,anL n.ri" ". will be
shown also r''rrr-'1.' IA Friday Will
Poge~T wiz ~ ted star IN
"Jr.bilo" r.i - -ratt's farce.
..rha cta-. ~ 30 - ~ III bn shown.
Saturday. Doug'as u 'c!.a.n and Doris
Msy will be So II II iIetr new picture,
whats Yo'r I3"sh""f Doing Shorter
Aims and mus.r.:l ee,''ncs win be daily
features.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
CRITERI0N-"shod With Fire ,

''Shod With Fire." the new William
Fox photoplay production. featuring
William Russell, will come to the
Criterion Theater today. This beau
tiful love song of the plains is said
to sing its way straight into the
hearts of those in sympathy with
lovers who must suffer before they
attain their hearts desire. Harold
Titus wrote the story.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
STRAND-"T;ie Sagebrusher. y

''rhe SagebrU' y picini Aation OF
Emerson Uou.- = rovci nd second
of the series reat aui 'ors' pro-
auctions viz s"own i Moore 5
Strand Tibet -odav " features
pov Stewa-t Nargri ;r de la
A,otte and is th, story of Way War
rem, a refined girl. who. having lost
her sight is forced by circumstances
10 wed Sim Gage. Il Montana raHch-
err The blind girl know ON ms
sneecb that he is uncouth. bit Wis
uaIizes him as big and harHso ne. To
sir, the marriage is grim Irony Of
frtc but he respects his WIFE ana
refuses to kiss her. DIR. Farnes.
Young practitioner. believes he can
restore the girls sight and Sim cor-
sents to the operation. although he
believes it will lose him the girl he
loves.
An orchestral overture. entitled
.'The Dance of the Skeletons" will be
a special feature this week. Comedy
current events and scenic views COM
plete the bill.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
Circle.

Today. Alice Brady, il 'TAc Fear
Market: tomorrow. Tom ". :. in The
Speed Maniac: Tuesday, Marguerite
Marsh. in The Phantom Honey
moon: Wednesday. Ethel Clayton. in
The Thirteenth Commandment
Thursday. Bryant Washburn, i'll Too
Much Johnson: Friday. Louise
Glaum. in The Lone VOLTS DauSh-
ter" and Saturday, Sunshine come
dies. "Bac! to Nature Girls The
Naughty wink aud Mack Sennett
comedy The Speak easy.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
GARDEN-"Huckleberry Finn.

Mark Twa,n's "Huckleberry Finn
brought to life by Paramount Art
craft in a special film version of the
rtory. will be shown at Moore's Gar
den Theater this week. Lewis d.
Sargent. "A boy actor, red-headed and
freckle- faced. but an experienced
pentomimist. appears as Huck Finn,
and Gordon Griffith as Tom Sawyer.
An orchestral setting accompanies
~ shOwings. the bill closing with
added attractions.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow, Douglas Fair
banks. in when the Clouds Roll
By; Tuesday and Wednesday. Nazi-
nova, in Stronger Than Death"
Thursday and Friday. Charlie Chaplin,
in 'Burlesque on Carmen" and Ros-
coe Fatty" Arbuckle, in The Ga
rage: Saturday, Robert Warwick, in
The Tree of knowledge"
Evening star., 1920-02-22
American.

Today-Charles Ray. in Crooked
Straight; tomorrow, Marguerite
Clark. in "A Girl Named Mary"
Tuesday. Charlotte Walker. in Eve
in Exile; Wednesday, Madge Ken
nedy. in strictly Confidentiar': Thurs
day. William Desmond, in The Blue
Bandana"; Friday, Dorothy Dalton. in
His Wife's Friend and Saturday,
Wallace Reid, in Hawthorne of the
u. 8. A
Evening star., 1920-02-22
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow Douglas Fair
banks. in when the Clouds Roll By; ;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Nazimova. in
stronger Than Death: Thursday,
Robert Warwick. in The Tree of
Knowledge; Friday, Charlotte Walk
er, in Eve in Exile: Saturday.
Pauline Frederick, in THE Paliser
Case
Evening star., 1920-02-22
Elite

Today. Alice Brady. ii The Fear
Market: tomorrow. William Farnum
in THE Last of the Duanes'; Tuesday,
Eugene O'Brien. in Sealed Hearts; !;
Wednesday, Hobart Bosworth. in Be
hind the Door; Thursday. Dorothy
Dalton. in His Wife's Friend: Fri
day, Leah Baird in THE Capitol" and
Saturday. Wallace Reid. in "Haw
thorne of the L. s. A.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
Avenue Grand.

ford, in Heart O. the Hills: Tuesday
and Wednesday, Douglas Fairbanks.
in when the Clouds Roll By; Thurs
day, Hobart Rosworth. in Behind the
Door: Friday. Robert Warwick. in
",rhe Tree of knowledge: Saturday,
Marie Doro. in "Tw elve-Ten.'
Evening star., 1920-02-22
Lyric. i

Today, Anna Lehr and Ralph Kel
lard, in The Yelled Marriage: tomor
row and Tuesday. Louise G1aum. in
THE Lone VOLTS Daughter: W Wedres
day, Frank Keenan,. in brothers Di
vided"; Thursday. George Walsh, in
The Shark: Friday, Dorothy Dalton.
in Flame of the Yukon" and Satur-
day, Byrne Brothers. in Eight Bells.