davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Railway Authorizes
Special Train for
Shop Crafts Picnic
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, June 1O.-Notice has been
received from the Great Northern traf-
fic department authorizing the Fed
Grated Shop Crafts of Havre to run
a special train to Flathead lake, July
8 and 4. A committee has been APP
pointed to take care of the ticket sale
and to make reservations for accom-
modatiOns. -.
Train tickets for the round trip will
sell for s. per couple or family, chill
dren under IS years of age accom-
panied by their parents will not have
TO paw fare. Tickets for the 12-mile
lake ride on the steamer. klondike.
with a barge attached will be 80 cents
for each person for the round trip
For children under II years of age
accompanied by their parents there will
be no charge.
Leo Davidson. captain of the Fed.
Grated Shop Crafts ball team has had
his men on the diamond every evening
getting them in shape for a hard ron
test when they meet the kalispell
nine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Section Hand Killed
When Freight Hits
Speeder at Tunnel
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
K~alispell, June 1O.-Henry Maddox
of Columbia Falls. a section employe
on the Great Northern. was instantly
killed Thursday morning when the
speeder upon which he was riding with
other members Of the section crew,
was struck by a west bound freight
as it emerged from tunnel number five
about three miles east of Columbia
Falls. William Kelleher, a fellow
worker and Angelo Bakis, section
foreman, were both badly bruised and
cut.
The men had waited for section one
Of train 453 to pass before putting
their ~speeder on the track and it is
believed that they were ignorant that
the train was running in two sections.
They were within 80 feet of the tun-
mel entrance going east when the west
bound train emerged from it. Maddox
was riding with his back to the ap-
preaching train and had no time to
jump. His body was badly mangled
under the ruins of the speeder and
the pilot of the engine. He is sur
vived by a widow and five children. all
of whom live at Columbia Falls. The
body was brought to Kalispell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Judge Fines Three
and Imprisons One
on Booze Charges
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
KaIispell, June 1O.-Two Eureka
men, ]. S. Grimet and j. NJ. Archer,
were arrested Thursday night by Fed
eral Prohibition Officer Harry MINIS
and charged before Judge c. ID. Borton
with transporting intoxicating liquor.
Both pleaded guilty and were fined
500 each. In default of sufficient
funds they were remanded to the Gus
tody of the sheriff. The two men were
stopped on the Eureka-Kalispell road
and a search of their car is said to
have produced about four gallons of
whisky.
At the same session of court j. r.
Linderman, who Thursday pleaded not
guilty to a charge of selling and trans
porting liquor and was held under
$1,000 bail, changed his plea to guilty
on the former count and was fined
$3.50 and sentenced to 80 days in the
county Jail. The charge of delivering
was dismissed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Thieves Take Loot
From Grocery Store

Kalispel1, June 1O.-Cigars, ham.
bacon and canned goods to the value
of more than 500 formed the loot of
burglars who Thursday night pried
open the rear door of the Coverdell
grocery on the west side. There is
nothing to indicate the exact time of
the burglary but it is believed that
there we're two or more concerned as
the nature Of the goods taken was such
that one man could not have carried
them away without assistance. Up to
date the police have been unable to
make any arrests although they claim
to have several strong clues.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Denims in Prospect
for Youth in Jail

Billings, June lot is possible
that Robert l.. Phillips nay go to trial
in the district court wearing a pair
of overalls instead of the nifty suit
which adorned him when he was ar
rested in Salt Lake City for departing
with a diamond ring entrusted to him
by a girl friend in Billings. A local
tailor Thursday attached the young
mans clothes, claiming an unpaid
debt.
The county jailer was puzzled for a
time. but finally found Phillips some
overalIs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
First Forest Fires
E~xtinguished Without
Any Serious Damage
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell. June 1O.-The first two
forest fires to be reported on the Flat
head National forest were extinguished
before any serious damage ensued.
The fire at Coram, on the main line
of the Great Northern, originating
from an unknown cause, was control
led after a sharp fight by a force of
about 80 men and the other, original
ing supposedly from lightning, in the
Swan River country required a force
Of only six men for its control.
In both cases the fire crews were
all volunteers from the neighboring
ranches and Supervisor Warner states
that if a similar community spirit is
shown throughout the season that
losses from forest fires will be re-
duced to a minimum.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Convicted Of Murder,
Wife Seeks Divorce
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, June 1O.-Ncllie Cooley
proprietress of the Valley house. who
is scheduled to nswer next Tuesday
to- a charge of keeping a disorderly
house, has filed an action for a di-
vorce from her husband who is now
serving a term in the %penitentiary for
murder.
Mr.. Cooley, the defendant in the d.
vorce action, now at Deer Lodge. was
convicted of murder in the second de-
gree for the shooting of a roomer at
the Valley house April 90 of this year.
In his defense he claimed that Mrs
Cooley had been intimate with his vic
tim,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Quick, Watson, Call
a Medium, Things Are
Not What They Seem
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, June l0.-Prohibition
workers in Livingston claim that
the psychology Of the voIstead act
has been put to the acid test herr
and that the demonstration shows
that drinking intoxicating liquor Is
merely a habit.
At least the anti-liquor workers
have learned that the owner OF a
soft drink parIef here recently ran
off six barrels Of genuine, oId-fash-
Toned beer, selling It as near beer:
During the time that the real stuff
was on draught only two customers
noticed the difference in the pro-
duct and these two were the only
patrons who drank more than one
glass of the beer.
The dry workers now assert that
the soft drink parIor oWner has
proved that drinking hard liquor Is
based entirely on psychic laws and
craving for the real stuff is imag-
mary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Judges Green Onion
Encircled With Gold
Ring; He Gets Busy

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, June 10.-Police Judge
Oscar Il. Ragland walked out into his
garden Friday morning to pluck a few
choice onions. The first tuber he
pulled from the ground was sur
rounded by a gold ring. When washed,
the ring was found to contain a valu-
able emerald setting.
Quite foolishly. the judge admitted
later, he pulled up most of his onion
bed, but he found no more jewelry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Abstract Company
Files in Anticipation
of Forming County
Special to The Tribune.

SpFClaI 90 TIE 1TIDUnp.
Lewistown, June 1O.-In connection
with the expectation that the effort
to reach an agreement in regard to the
western boundary line of the proposed
Petroleum county will be successful
and the county created, the Petroleum
County Abstract company has filed
articles Of incorporation. 1t is cap
italized for $4,000, the incorpora:ors
being H. A. Minette and Maude l..
Minette of Stanford and NJ. a. Peters
of Ryegate. While Winnett is named
as the place where the principal office
will probably be located, this is sub
ject to change.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Elks Will Observe
Flag Day, June 4

Special to The Tribune
Livingston, June 1O.-Elks of this
city will observe Flag day June IA with
a patriotic program. featured by flag
drills and patriotic music.
II. ]. Miller will deliver the address,
Mayor TerwilIiger will give the history
of the flag and Joseph Brooks has been
selected to render the tribute to the
flag.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Pursued by "Oxygen";
Wants Edison's Aid

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, June 1O.-Owen Crls-
we'll. aged "a. member of a prominent
Park county family, told a sanity com
mission here today that he was being
pursued by oxygen and that Thomas
a. Edison was the only person VINO
could aid him.
Criswell was ordered placed in the
state asylum for the insane at Warm
Springs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Harmless Laxative to Clean Little Bowels and Sweeten
Sour, Collie Stomach-Babies Love It

When baby has collie, diarrhoea, food
souring. feverish breath, coated tongue;
is restless and can't sleep because of
clogged bowels, just give a half-tea-
spoonful of California Fig Syrup. 1t
moves the wind and gas and all the
souring food, bile and poison right out
of the tender little bowels without
cramping or %overacting and baby usual
1y gets peaceful relief. Contains no
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
MID NORTHERN WELL BOOSTS
SHIPMENTS TO Is CARS

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, June 10.-The Mid
Northern's new 1000 barrel vel! in
section II Of Cat Greek is now pc(ir-
ing its production into the pipe line
and this has affected the fields pro-
duction considerable, bringing the
shipments Up to % cars a day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
WORK BEGUN ON HOTEL
AT YELLOWSTONE LAKE

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, June 10.-Work has
been started on the addition to the
hotel at Yellowstone lake in the park
wonderland. The new addition, which
will cost $250.0OO, will be ready for
occupancy in June, 1929.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

narcotics or soothing drugs.
Millions of mothers depend upon
California Fig Syrup to keep baby's
bowels clean. sweet, and regular. Ask
your druggist for genuine California
Fig Syrup" which has full directions
for infants in arms and children Of
all ages plainly printed or bottle:
Mother! You must say "California"
or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

Don't throw spare tubes in your tool
box or allow them to come ill contact
with oil and grease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Proposed Monument OF Fame
HOU Does 1t Strike YOU?
Heroic Ray Schalk
True Sportsn,anshtp
Punches to Prominence
By
THE OBSERVER

formulas s
And they do bring results Proof Of this " seen in every
baseball there than shan .. u.
Sss 81 his : s...s. the American League
his ten ses Of big eaush. clos. to 100,
game" % ssss1. =. and watch
s''s1''
on him when he Joined the s01 rookie and later made him the
pitching than s s
..n H. ss win climb .ss :s ;ss, ;s, %
Outawed and outcast teammates of 1919 -
f. % s:s
DAVE DANronrH . released although
ss s ,' Day. ;"ss &. s. '' to tho big leagues
-. Tho sportsman.hp Of France Australia 'eE
THESE Fcnehmen who playing Davis Cup tennis in Boston 70,
,.. Andre eoSss right
&. as @ 3 % s
meaning pp UNFIT for ,
s: p 1 the %
'"'' voted Tor
With s , ss %s ass r they the WA, Asds. ILL.,
Ther, calamity that could befa them
% and in @ Wer V . .,.
through the Eighteen old a champion
Reward of Merit
COME prophet was no.
~ without honor his
r fSi n y ts' the ring and face
that-n the of bae-s pnhed like
VIII" has fought around here for the clubs but
most Of the larger wouldn't book him. They
and like shrewd business he went where business
He has located Louisville and the colonies there boosting
him the fnherweigh
Of Willie knocked In
month he will Paso and
in Angeles. -
Yet skinny Willie Green isn't bit punch when
seeking matches here in Philadelphia winter
IS merely that alien
L talent, have recognized " ,f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
HARNESS RACES RUNNING RACES
FOUR-DAY MEET
The Great Delaware County Fair

August 70, 30. 81 and September lst, 1872
Chester Fair Grounds. Chester, Pa.
Entries Now Booking.
Executive Ohices. 500 Grocer Bidr CbesteP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
PIRATES Winning
STREAK BROKEN
Reds Victory in Tenth Stops
Bucs After Thirteen in Row.
Hornsby Gets Homer
WElNERT LOSES TOUGH ONE

THE Pirates, winning streak was
u broken. the Cardinals lost and the
Giants won, Roger Hornsby hit his
twenty ninth home run Of the season,
the Phillies lost close one to the
Dodgers and the Athletics won an ex-
hibition game before stepping off
against Cleveland this afternoon. All
the above was crowded into yesterday s
baseball card.
Hornsby's homer. which brings him
to within one of Ken Williams, the
leader Of the majors, did not help the
Cards any for they lost slugfest to
the Cubs. 16 to ). The Chicagoans
found all sorts of pitching easy. hitting
the horsehide to all corners of the lot.
The most important event Of the day
was the breaking of the Pirates win
ming streak by Pat Moran's Reds. II
took ten innings to convince the fans
of Smoketown that they did not have
an unbeatable team. Senor Adolphc
Luque, acting as relief hurler, pu,
the skids under the Bucs by allowing
them n single hit in the last three
frames after they had knotted the fig
urcs off johnny Couch.
Morriston twirled great ball unit
the seventh, when the visitors pushed
| over n pair Of runs that tied the score
and sent the struggle into extra innings,
| Fonseca's single after Daubert's three
bagger won the game for Cincy.
The Giants made it four in row
when Virgil Barnes. brother of Jess
starting his first game as regular
held the Braves to six hits, while hi:
mates were getting nine of %Jo'
| Oeschger. Heinie Groh injured hi
knee again and will be on the sfdeline!
| for some time. .cT Z
The Browns suffered the second hu
initiation of the day at the hands o
| Chicago. when the White Sox blasted
| Vangilder off the mound in the secont
inning with six runs. Leverette ant
Faber held Sisler and his pals safe.
Washington pulled big surprise b!
making the naughty Yanks bite th
dust down in the Capital. The Sena
tors captured the contest, to 2.
Three singles in the ninth gav'
| Cleveland a triumph over Detroit in I
keen pitching duel beJ"een Uhle ant
George Dauss. iris Speaker mad
three hits to one for Cobb.
Lefty Weinert pitched great gam,
| against the Dodgers but Lady Lucl
would not heed his calls. The south
paw finger held Robbie's combination
to six hits. one double. A fly tina
fell between Jimmy Smith and C.
Williams spelled doom for the Phils.
Dutch Ruether was found for sever
singles and a double, but kept then
scattered fairly we'll. 1t was the sta
left handlers sixth straight over ou
Phils and the thirteenth win Of tn
season for the Dodgers over Wilhelm
hirelings.
Kctchum. the Texas recruit, pitche'
his first full game in n Mackian uni
form against the Allentown Pros an
defeated them. 6 to 3. He was foun
for ten safeties. while his mates mad
fourteen. Bing Miller's hitting an
brilliant fielding by Galloway feature
the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
SPALDING'S BINGLE
WINS FOR VISCOSE
Frank MilIer's Club Turns Back
Opponents for Third Time
in Four Starts

Frank Niiller's Viscose Club won an
other game for the championship OF
Delaware County. when Chester was
turned back for the third time In four
starts at Marcus Hook, the score being
B to I.
Norman Pitt was again on the hill
for yiscose. He has matched all four
sames. He was opposed to new
hurler just signed by Bris Lord named
Adams. Chester was first to score,
sstting its only run in the fourth.
TED Baldwin opened the session with
\ single and went to third when
Catcher .fIaigh made an overthrow. Ad
Swtglsr then singled to center and reg
iefered Baldwin. Outside Of the two
htts IN this inning Chester was content
with three other singles.
yiscOee won In the seventh. Joseph
- eafe at first on baldwin s error.
~ 0llams sacrificed and Pitts single
!, GSo83 Joseph. Maurice Rath walked.
n n and Rath advanced ON Cole'k sac
1lko> 1Yrend Dick Spalding's \two-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Scraps About Scrappers

Jack Hanion will be back again as match
mssen nessen at tho Olympia the coming
DEFINITE date has 'f BEEN w set "sss fas hm ,,,
sshho show, but It will be either septenber is or
season with a t.tlehaIdsr displsyinS @ MS sis
il q match with Dsnny syenA Grsyes !sR;Sss %IsESsy
Hs RsH g. Gs'H aolmsn n: to box Il ins
sMHssE ER"p'p S. pS jesn.Snb fn bSGs
Gavin Is tho promoter.
.os As.% Fan :nanc; s ssns svns sS;
dsr5sn dss% h.; e. 4. g.rsd Stanley viii: sSd Danny
Ss5;; sH;s:I Dan d1itn V. Mickey pllicni .M!sEsy
vs.. Jack Pawlus.
ton,nh, n!l psS 2, x. sm, es, show SCHEDULED for
bout ,dnish, nst wefH ,Hss RAY tssS
Es,ro i r. semi Ar,ie Mecsnn Vi u, dsass d.ossis
Hs,tmnsr ,t nrv,a Bobby Gordon y.; x; o. Borst and
show. ~ '''''''' tho
A Negro tilt between Preston Brown and
tional Friday night Rocky Burns and Joe
Ray hook up In the semi. In other numbers
Downs tackles Jack Tampa.
Joe Wenke has closed for 4 bantam bal
between Benny Bass and Joe Nelson, local
stars. at the Northside A. c.. Atlantic Guy
August 81.
Jack Pa lmrr, local welterweight, Is in
training at the, Eisht Kings Bungalow.
Penns6rove, ~. j.. whers he is doing a lot
Of road work. Nick Catosslo is helping
Palmer get into condition.
Sammy Willis. who boxed under the nam.
| Of Young Freddy Nitche. now is under the
msnagemsnt,, mng ,,, OF pa,I,ek l. Deeney. As an
| new manager Ia ready to stack SAMMY
against any OF the 1ia-pounders.
| Whitley burke. OF South Phiiadephia, Ia
anxious for return match with Benny Pas.
at Atlantic City two weekS ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
TROTT|NG CHAMP
VISITS OUR CITY
Peter Manning, 1:s7A. Arrives
at Belmont Track for Grand
Circuit Meeting
CROWDS WELCOME STARS
The champion Of champions!

The champion Of champions!
The fastest piece Of horsefesh that
has ever stuck its nose under a wire
since the days Of Dan Patch tripped
blithely down the steps Of his pull
man" car yesterday at the Cynwyd
station. He whinnied greeting to the
assemblage Of railbirds.
Peter Manning, 1 :57A. He is owned
by Irving w. Gleason, Of Williamsport,
Prancing proudly in. the station yard,
with ears cooked skyward and eyes
cleaning like a grand opera diva, Peter
nodded his head aud announced to the
world in general that he had landed in
Philadelphia for the purpose of knock.
record, which was set by st. Frisco
some years ago. Then with q graceful
bow, Peter started for his more luxuri-
GUS quarters at the Belmont track, Mar.
berth. where the Grand Circuit opens
tomorrow.
Arion Guy Hero. Too.
In the drawing room" with Peter
when the train chugged into the station
were Arion Guy, champion four year
old gelding of the world, and Car
Worthy, another crack performer. Then
there was Bill Sharen with a dozen OF
more other speedy nags, who are teamed
by no other than that Grand Circuit
ace. Tommy Murphy.
Following the two cars In which
Peter and his side kicks had Travelled
from the North Randall track at Cleve.
land came the kings and queens In tn,
stable of Walter Cox. Finer pieces OF
horseflesh never stuck their hoofs into
the dirt.
Then came the stables Of Lon Nc.
Donald, Fred Edman, Nat Ray, Jo,
Serrill, Tommy Berry. "Scp" Palm
Harry Fleming and many others.
BY the time twilight had arrived
ninety-two horses. the cream Of tn,
stables racing in the Grand Circuit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Boots and Saddlei

The Troy Selling Stakes features the
Saratoga card today, being the vehicle
for two year olds at five and one-half
furlongs. Twelve youngsters are en-
tered, with Edict appearing the best Of
fair band. The Saratoga Lake Purse,
secondary feature, is for non winners
at the meeting. Emotion stands the
best chance of coming out OF the nom
winning class.
Horses which seem best are: First
race-knot, Ten Lee, Roulette. Second
-Bridseman, Episode, Kirklevington.
Third-Edict. New Hampshire, Will
liam Tell. Fourth-Thunderclap, Ex-
odus, Thimble. Fifth-Emotion, Firm
Friend. Maryland Belle. Sixth-H. p.
Whitney entry, Suweep, Miss Smith.
Fort Erie - First race-Doubtful,
Isomorpheus, Maypole. Secondiu,,-Foy-
lance, Buster, Brilliant Ray. Third
TOP Notch, Old Top, Macbeth.
Fourth - Messines, Mockorange, Ser
yitor. Fifth-Little Annie, Katherine
Rankin, Theo. Sixth-King Trojan,
Rhymer, Azrael Seventh-Solid Rock,
Deyonite, Darnay.
Governor Miller, OF New York. attended
the races Saturday, anS present presented The, the e1p
| Harry Pano whitney when his Goshawk won
| the race. That was the first time New
| York Governor has attended the races at
| the Spa in a generation.
sixth auction OF year!!nss netted Ii31 900,
| Montfort Jones acquired a colt by Tho Finn
| for sl2.600.
| A hay colt by Wrack- Network went Il
| the Quincy Stable for 10000.
| Buddy" Ensor was accorded an ovation
| when ne appeared in the saddle Saturday
| after his long suspension. There Is no blem.
ish on Ensors record He just can't stand
| prosperity,
Joseph T.. Widener's Rabelais Ally Ma
tures Smiles, in France Saturday won the
| Prix Rollon.
Mad Halter. the Rancocas Stables fne
| handicap horse. showed return TO form ir
winning the Champlatn handily over a strong
field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

York City, fifteen rounds, judges de.
cIsion, August %.
September 6, Dundee advises from
New York. has been set aside for bout
with Tender at Philadelphia Ball Park
but local promoters know nothing OF
such tilt.
All Ready for ;:&If,t H.:
Heavyweight Bout
With both Jack Dempsey and Bill
Brennan already encamped on the
shores of Lake Michigan In the vicinity
Of Michigan City, Ind, 1t would appear
that everything was all set for their
cn-rOund no-decision match there on
Labor Day, despite rumors that inter.
ference by State authorities woult
cancel the heavyweight bout.
The same reports were started pre-.
vious to the Leonard Kansas ant
Leonard Hammer matches at Michigan
City. still both matches were promoted
by Floyd FitzsimmOns without inter.
ruption. although. financially, 1t Is un.
derstood, both bouts flivved.
While 1t seems to be a general opin
ion that Brennan will not have tn,
slightest chance of dethroning Demp,
sey as worlds heavyweight title, mas
much as the Chicagoan would have t
score knockout or win on a foul II
order to grab the laurels, fans in tn,
Middle West may turn out big for tn
bout.
Dempsey has not boxed for more thar
a. year-not since he> knocked George
Carpenter back to France. and tn
frenzied fan will be skeptical abou
whether the Manassa mauler is still n
good as ever. Brennan is a big, strong
hard hitting fellow. He may not win
but he will force Dempsey to show hi
best while the contest lasts.
This will be the third meeting be
tween Dempsey and Brennan, Jacl
knocking out Bill on both other occa
sions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
GREATEsT DRIVERS
PHILADELPHIA GRAND
CIRCUIT RACE MEETING

GUST OUTSIDE CRY LIMITS,
AUGUST IS, l6, II, le, 10
t%. xd%:.laas sisoM ,nsiSdsa sisSdIaas;:,s: s:s..
BOX Seats, 81 90. Reservations az KeIm's,
1924 Market Ut. A. SAUNDERS. Secretary,