davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
MUNICIPAL STOCK
SEASON OPENS
MONDAY, JUNE z
Two Companies to Offer
Free Amusement in
Parks of City.

Carlton Guy, director, will open
two municipal stock companies on
Monday night, June 2.
Guy will head the municipal stock
company which will open at Brook
side Park on Monday night, June 2,
in 1.-THE Road to Happiness"
On the same night, the municipal
dramatic class, composed of men and
women who took dramatic art under
the direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
last winter, will open in Right or
Wrong" at Garfield Park.
1t is the plan to alternate these
two companies at the two parks dur
ing the summer. In this way, resi-
dents of different sections Of the city
will see all plays presented by both
companies.
The major company, headed by
Guy, will include the following 9th
ers: Jean Selkirk, Inezz Wolfe, 8.
K. Bennett, Bert Merling, Jack Da-
Wis, Elsie Fowler, Earle Ross, Le-
orna Welmer, Grace Foreman, Dolph
Ryan and Mrs. Guy.
The other company will consist OF
Ritch Harold, j. Carl Martin, Ben
Harris. Raw Jerome. Edwin Bruck,
William NJ. Lauck, Margaret
Scherts. Elsie McKane and Dorothy
! Fulkerson.
Guy is planning to present during
the summer season such plays as
Peter Weston" "a Man of Action"
Believe Me, Xanteppe," and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

through the efforts of a slight coun.
try girl to bring him to a realiza-
ton of his duty and opportunity.
Throughout the tragedy of common
place farm life there runs an un-
usual vein OF humOr.
When you see Ben Jordan you will
probably want to go up on the stage
and kick him out Of the door. Hef is
an arrogant fellow, "A lawbreaker. a
youth who has broken his mother s
heart; in other words. the last man
you would pick out as a hero.
But, little by little. under the in
flueuce of a good woman, Jordan
begins to change. Presently you
find out he went 10 war. Then other
things happen. Under the influence
of the girl. who was willed the fam
fly fortune, Ben Iordan's icebound
nature begins to thaw.
The cast for "Icebound" includes
Marjorie Vonnegut, Harold Vermilye,
Dana Desboro, Richard Thornton.
Jessamine Newcombe, Claude Kim
ball. Thomas Williams, Duncan Pen
warden. Julia Cobb. Genevieve Addle-
man and Minna Deis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
MURAT PLAYERS TO
PRESENT "ICEBOUND"

An outstanding event of the local
theatrical season is scheduled for
next week by the Murat Players.
'Icebound," which captured the
coveted 1928 Pulitzer prize as the
best play produced in the United
States during the season and scored
a triumph in New York, where it
ran for one solid year, will be the
Offering.
The play is a drama Of New Eng
land rural life, featuring none Of the
rube characters that have been as
ISOLATED with other rural plays Of
recent years. "Icebound" depicts
character on the bleak New England
farm as It exists. drawing a vivid
picture that haunts the theatergoer
even after the title Of the drama may
have been forgotten.
'Tcebound" develops the charac-
ter of one Ben Jordan from that of
the renegade ne'er-dO-well TO the
character of the honest Yankee farm
er, whose affections finally are won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

tracing LUCK" OPEN
AT CIRCLE SUNDAY

Racing Luck" a farce comedy.
will be the attraction at the Circle
beginning Sunday, with Monty
Banks, a former comedy star, MAX
ing his debut as the star Of a fea-
ture length production.
The story concerns the fortunes
Of a young Italian peasant, Mario
Blanca, who comes over to the land
Of fortune and opportunity to make
a name for himself He starts out
as assistant TO his uncle in a res
taurant, and falls in love with his
uncle's ward, Rosina. thereby in
curing the enmity of his rival, iona
Mora, a gang leader and a powerful
leader in his small domain.
He engages certain members Of
his gang to put Mario out Of the
way, but Mario proves too much for
the gang and escapes from them
every time. AS a publicity stunt
Mario is introduced as a famous
foreign race driver who is to drive
in an international race soon to be
held.
When a rival automobile company
offers him $4,000 to drive one Of
their cars, Monty, accepts. without
telling them that he knows less than
nothing about cars Of any kind. He
takes lessons in driving. enters the
race, and though it ends in a big
explosion, Monty is the winner.
and incidentally wins his girl as well.
Helen Ferguson is seen as the girl
and others present include Francis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

fun feature will be Pretty Plung-
ers." a Century comedy.
Dick Hatton and Neva Gerber are
co-starred IN "Sage-Brush Gospel. "
which will be the attraction the last
half Of the week starting Thursday.
1t is a drama revolving around the
romance Of the daughter Of a wan
dering evangelist who tries to re-
form the lawless town of Sage
Brush. Two men aspire for her
hand, one a dance hall proprietor
and the other a cowboy.
The efforts Of the villain to dis
credit his rival result in a thrilling
hattie which furnishes a gripping
climax Prominent in the cast
are Harry Won Meter and Nellie
Franzen. Completing the program
there will be a Bobby Dunn comedy
entitled mo Danger"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
Musical
Sorority

The Mu Phi Epsilon, national
honorary musical sorority, will hold
its May social meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Lucille Lockman Wagner,
1714 Carrollton Ave, on next
Wednesday evening, May %.
The program, which is on some Of
Wagner's operas, has been arranged
by Miss Ruth Fillmore, chairman Of
the program committee. Preceding
the program will be the usual buffet
luncheon.
Program follows:
Review Tristan and Isolde Wagner
Mrs June Baker and Miss Geraldine
TTOJter
Vocal Solo-Wo lebte der Mann. Wagner
Ais fur Elm freundes Land. w agner
Miss Dorothy Ryker
Review-Ma stersingers of Nuremberg
Miss Frances Wishard
Trio-Quintet from Mastersingers. Wagner
Violin, Miss Lucille Stanley.
Cello, Miss Yuba white.
Piano, Mrs. Charles Porter.
Review-ParsifaI .........s Wagner
Miss Helen Quig
DEMONSTRATIONS from "Parsifal" -.
Miss Ruth wiltrout
Paper-A Study of Wagnerian Characters.
Mrs Clyde Titus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
Nile. Hez0eS

A dancing school which can
prove year after year that dancing
adds to the health and beauty of
a community is doing a good work.
Last night at the Masonic Tenn
pie Mile. Hewes and nearly a
hundred Students gave proof that
each year this school is turning
out a better and more finished
dancing product.
In a school Of this nature. the
result Of the teaching is easily
seen, as each student must master
certain things before advancement
is assured.
The program Il saw the first and
second parts was we'll chosen and
done with the grace and style that
one expects at n Hewes recital.
1t is impossible for me TO 80 into
detail concerning the recital but
the fact is. after seeing Mile.
Hewes and her students, one more
easily realizes why she is honored
not only in Indianapolis but in
other art centers of this country
and Europe.
A near capacity house greeted
the teacher and her students. Re-
viewed by w. D. h
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
TWO FEATURES DUE
AT ISIS NEXT WEEK

Tense dramatic interest, con-
siderable humor and much action
are the predominating qualities Of
The Vagabond." starring Charles
Jones, to be shown at the Isis the
first half Of next week.
1t is the story of Donnegan, a red
headed hobo who was redeemed
through love Cor a girl. The scenes
are laid in a wild mining town Of
the West.
The theme concerns Donnegau's
efforts to bring happiness into the
life Of Lou Macon, whom he loves,
even though he is aware that she
cares for another man.
Marian Nixon, Charles Coleman,
Frank Nelson, George Reed. l.. c..
Shumway, Virginia Warwick and
George Romano are in the cast. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
SPORTING YOUTH OPENS AT
APOLLO SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Byron Morgan, famed for his tales
Of the roaring road" has provided
Reginald Denny with a fast moving
comedy drama called Sporting
Youth" which will be presented at
the Apollo next week.
1t gives the athletic Denny the
role of an auto race driver, and de
picts the sporting youth as the
youth of strenuous activities, ever
anxious to do something daring.
whether 1t is racing in a powerful
aeroplane, tearing up the roads with
a high powered motor car, or in
short, doing anything that smacks
Of taking a chance
The story is crowded with excite
meut, fun and dramatic action in
Clucing one of the most spectacular
arsd sensational race scenes ever
filmed, in which half dozen
celebrated Speed kings take part.
Denny appears as Jimmy Wood, a
happy so-lucky young chap who,
while on a visit to California, is
mistaken for a noted English race
htsSG4s Op44IALSAS " JUL ne Is
fsted. dined and given a reception so
overwhelming that he hasn't time to
explain his true identity.
Betty Rockford, the pretty daugh-
ter Of a manufacturer of speedy cars.
insists that he drive one Of her
fathers products in a forthcoming
race. Rather than to shatter her
illusions concerning him, Jimmy
consents.
1t so happens that the real
"Splinters" Wood is also entered TO
drive in the race. but under an as
stunned name. This brings about
surprising complications with Denny
giving a good account of himself,
both behind the wheel of a race car
and in making love.
Sporting Youth" was directed by
Harry A. Pollard. In the cast are
Laura La Plante, Hallam Cooley,
Lucille Ward. Malcolm Denny. Leo
White. Frederick Vroom, Henry
Barrows and others. The program
viii contain a Mack Sennett comedy,
Scare NJ Much; the Fox news
weekly, musical entertainment by
Virgil Moore's Apollo Orchestra and
organ seleC- ms by Ruth Noller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

Reginald De Koven wrote some OF
the most tuneful melodies of his ca
reer.
The period of his opera offered it.
self to many happy expressions. for
it was the time OF the merrie Eng
land Of King Richard the lion heart
ed. long before the smokestacks OF
factories darkened the English sky
line. when every market place was
an open-air dancing spot, every
weekend a holiday. and there We're
no keep off the grass" signs.
Outlaws We're heroes, and every
body could say what they thought of
the prohibition law, and heroes we're
never bored by idle evenings, they
could always find some fair maiden
to rescue from some wicked villain.
Many of the robin Hood" songs
have written themselves indelibly in
to the musical history Of America.
Such numbers as The Brown Oc-
tober Ale" "Oh, Promise Me. &"
Sweetheart, Be Mine" "Bowmen in
Lincoln Green" The Arnourers
Song" when a Peer Makes Love
to a Damsel Fair" Will always live
in the hearts of music lovers.
The Morris dance was the jazz
dance of the day Of robin Hood" "
The two have indeed little in COM
mon.
The role of the dashing Robin
Hood win be played by Charles Mas
sanger, while Celia Turril win sing
the part of Alan-A-Dale, the tried
and true companion of Robin Hood.
Other principals will be cast in suit
able roles. A big chorus will be
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

Elinor Gyms romantic story.
Three Weeks" will be the attrac-
ton at Mister Smiths beginning
Sunday, with Conrad Nagel and
Aileen Pringle in the leading roles.
Almost the entire reading public is
familiar with Mrs. Glyn's story Of
an unhappy young queen, who, Their
oughly sickened by and Disguised at
the behavior Of the king, leaves the
palace for a short holiday and meets
a young Englishman whom she loves
desperately, only to be forced to give
him up and return to her kingdom.
In this movie Miss Pringle is seen
as the queen and Conrad Nagel is
the Englishman, Paul Verdayne.
A comedy and news reel complete
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
Negri's Latest Drama
Booked at the Ohio

Pola Negri will be seen in Men, 3"
a story of love, regeneration and ad-
venture in Partisan cafes. in the
photoplay to top the special Speed
way program at the Ohio Theater
the coming week. VIII Rogers will
be seen in "Highbrow Stuff" A
news weekly will also be shown.
Johnny Jaekson's Eight Southern
Serenaders will begin a novel en-
gagement in a program of lively pop
ular tunes. featuring Ray (Soft Su-
gar) Miller. The orchestra is known
as That Sweet Band From Dixie"
Lester Huff, organist, will provide
a clever solo and an original score
for the photoplay.
Men" is a dramatic story written
and directed by Dimitri Buchowet-
Xxi, European director, who four
years ago directed Negri in many Of
her earlier successes. Buchowetzki
produced Mad Love" He is a close
worker with Ernst Lubitsch. who is
credited with having found" Pola
Negri.
The cast includes Robert W.
Frazer, Robert Edeson. Joseph
Swickard, Monti Collins, Cino Cor
RADIO and Edgar Norton.
Men" tells of Cleo, fir st discov-
cred as a waitress and dancer in a,
shore-front cafe in Marseilles. She
becomes the lover of Georges, who
takes her 10 Paris with him, where
Cleo meets an old roue who betrays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
STOCK COMP AN|ES
TO PRESENT BIC
STAGE SUCCESSES
Legitimate TheaterS Will
Furnish Race Visitors
Good Shows,
E1 EXT weeks offering by the
i'm Berkell Players at English's
- I'LL hn the uai,.d rnustaI,1r

IL will be the weird mystery
melodrama, THE Cat and the
Canary" one of the most successful
Of the crop of mystery plays with
which the theatergOing public has
been RECALLED during the past few
years,
Thrills. chills ard spooky happen
ings are it's principal ingredients.
The action takes place in an old
mansion on the Hudson. Through
maze OF perils move boy and a
Girl whose every step is followed
with rense interest while. as danger
piles on danger, every other
character in tho play is under
suspicion Of the strange and creepy
incidents around which, the story is
woven.
Not until the very fall Of the final
curtain is the mystery cleared up,
hut nevertheless the nerves of the
onlookers are never overstrung as
constant relief is afforded IN the
most engaging of love scenes, and in
highly humorous situations that
turn the shrieks of terror into pearls
Of laughter.
Berkell is ono Of the first stock
managers in the country to procure
the rights to THE Cat and the
Canary" Written by John Willard.
it was originally produced at tie Ma
tional Theater in New York City.
where it ran for two years. A half
dozen touring companies presented
it on the road, and it was equally
as success sful in England. Australia
and other countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
Stars Flock to Vaudeville

Madse Kennedy. star Of Poppy. -
which is entering upon the tenth
month Of a highly successful run in
New York, win spend her summer
months in Keith vaudeville before
returning to the musical comedy
when Il sets forth on tour in the
fall. w. c. Fields. the Poppy
comedian. also Will be a vaudeville
headliner for the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

Macdonald. Martha Franklin and
William Blaisdell.
AS a special attraction, the Circle
will present Mr.. Radio Man." an
imitation of a radio concert. This
is an organ solo.
There will also be a Fun Shop car
toon and the Circlette of News. AS
the overture Bakaleinikoff has Sc
lected Victor Herbert's Sweet
hearts" which will be played by the
Circle concert orchestra under his
direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
Meighan in Cast of ALASKAN

Thomas Meighan and Herbert
Brenon are to leave for the West
coast in a few days. Brenon is to
direct Meighan in THE Alaskan, 4"
James Oliver Curwood's story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
Reginald Denny to Be at Apollo In Sporting Youth
Circle to Present Monty Banks in Racing Luck
Negri Film at Ohio for Seven Days.

Speedway Week in indianapolis movie theaters will be
observed with the showing of racing comedies
The Apollo has booked Reginald Denny in "Sporting
YOUTH story of 'the roaring road"
The Circle will feature Monty Banks in 'Racng Luck
beginning Sunday The Ohio will go drama by
presenting Pola Negri in ''Nen''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
"ROBINHOOD" TO BE
SECOND ABORN BILL

In "Robinhood." which win be the
second offering Of the Aborn Opera
Company at Keith's. commencing
with a performance Sunday night,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

For the first half Of the week. the
Isis will offer 1.-THE Vagabond," and
Mister Smiths will shelter Three
Weeks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

On Thursday night, the COM
mencement exercises will be held at
the school. A program will be given.
on Monday night. June 2, the
closing concert viii be given by the
new graduates.
The class consists OF Donald Dow
cry. Hazel Mcdonald. Mary Louise
Bullock, Tnelma Doris Leisure. Mar
gLret Edith Werner and Morris VIII
liam Shofleld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
ReCitaLS at School for Blind

On Wednesday night, Mary Bull
lock will give a violin and piano re-
cital at the school.
Program includes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

No. Reginald Denny i'm sport
ing Youth" at me Apollo all next
week.
No. 2-Aileen Prinsle and Con-
rad Nagel in Three Weeks" at
Mister Smiths next week.
No. S--Glenn Hunter and Clara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

Graduating exercises and recitals
today were announced at the Indi-
ana School for the Blind.
On next Tuesday night Donald
Dowery. a graduate OF the music de-
partment, will give the following re
cltal at the school:
"Where'er You Walk" ......... Handel
20 Thou sublime Sweet Evening
Star" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wagner
Souvenir des Alpes. Op. Ell. Boehm
Scherzo Capri colo. on. $40. sabathit
Beloved. IL Ia Morn ..... F Aylward
"A Memory .-.-........ Rudolph CAN'T
"MeHsande in the Wood .... Alma Goetz
Berceuse Observation-Disclosures. .Doppler
Andaute and Scherzo. 49,. ...- Canine
Keep on Hopin "....., Frank Stanton
The Top O. the Monin' d" Mana yucca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

AMUsEME NTs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

n has been observed that several
Kinds Of nowcr- are affected b. mu,
slr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
HEAVY INCREASE
IN BUDGET
ID Co. Departments Given
$4,000 More Than 1924

Heavy increases 90 the cost Of
government are being revealed Ia
tho budget hearing now under way
before tho board n county commits
sipueu.
Up 10 Thursday noon increases IN
Il departments iotaled $3.50 over
ths amount allowed last year An.
other item of $4,000. requested by
County Asresaor X. -. Chase, u BE-
lng held IN allegiance FOR further
consideration
Tho commissioners Thursday noon
took up estimates Of Building super
lntrndent Jack Muilans FOR main
tenanco n county buildings lis Is
Inmates show an increase n $4,000
over the 1894 allowance. II IN be
LEVIED this VIII be greatly reduced.
To date u new employees have
been added % Tho county payrolls.
m, county engineers offices led
with the largest number. with il
new employees on that payroll
A sharp fight developed between
Commissioner Frank Paul and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Air Mail Benefit Us?
Yes, and Here's Hon.!

from Chicago 90 New York Nier
utilo time sayins Figure % out
Tor yourself only costs eiFht
cents per ounce too aud one
ounce covers tho weight ~ an
average letter
Incidentally Ezra Meeker. our
Washington pioneer ~ covered
wagon fame. who made the ~.
cent nlght 90 tho air aosa az
Dayton, Ohio. win ask Tor a ban
for "A moro direct AIR mail ner.
sleo for Seattle and tho North.
west when n comes up before
tho next session ~ congress,
with 10 per cent of trans.
Pacific malls coming thru Seat,
ue. Mreker proposes route
from Seattle connecting az Eiko.
Eoy. thus cutting the time 90
Scw York by some 90 hours. and
putting mail into san Francisco
in "a hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

Thomas %. Brrm1u. county on.
Fluerr. when Brrman's estimate was
taken up.
'-Thee s no justification Tor this
heavy increase in employees and
ihe rolafy Increases asked" Paul
charged
The Engineers budget Is f2s515
hiEhsr than last year
Tho auditors Office. with thrs
now employees has been allowed
$1,000 more than last year
The tfcaaursrs office has been al,
lowed tl,5is more than iast year.
Tho superior count was allowed
is,ozs moro than 1894.
The prosecuting attorney was ~.
lowed illG0 more than last yrar.
mothers pension. tiG.Gf7. county
welfare, u.bis. county morrue. i1r
sl5. county health department s..
53f' county home. 1857.
There n no justification far tho
large increases that are bs.nF
quoted" Commissioner Frank Pau
fhid. '-Ths county ring ~ building
up its political fences NJ the expense
Of tho taxpayers. ana unlesa there
a vigorous protest from the
voters, there ~ no telling where
they viii stop"
only a few tax organizations have
had representative a. the hearings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Dill Cheered as He
Lauds La FoIIs,,.

AHAcDiiTE5. Oct s-a.-.-''e
r Din rpfaElEz here is-t 49,.
behalf u Lloyd Elaes 49, .
congressional nominee % ~ g.....
district was ehsfrsd and 49,.
when be- 80 Robert NJ -.
credit fgr leading The ag4, ~.
brought about tbs erto5s =,
naval reserve Oh lease seanast
The rfnafor graphically a..
ths wnFE q che te1ats invs,fl-,,..,',
committee and told how he -.
and other progressive drnser-.. ~
republicans active DO the 49,.
ton had been pfr1seutsd Il 80.
pat republicans and departns,, ~ j.
Justice agents. 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Demand La Toilette
Tell All He Knows"

wAslItNGTuN, oct Q Demand
that Senator Homh Immediately call
hls committee into session and put
Senator Ia Toilette on tho witness
stand ITO tell an no knows" ~ "a re-.
publican campaign "rlush fund. was
made today after a conference with
President Coolidge by James A. Good
former member ~ congress from
Iowa and manager Of tho republican
Chicago headquarters during the pre-
convention campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
II Men Are Pledged
by ~" Debate Club

Seventeen new mon were pledged
90 tho HadFcr Debate club Of the
University u Washington wcdnes
day
Their accomplishments during the
next three months viii determine
whether OF uor tho following men
arc admitted 90 membership Wss
Randall. Glen Carter, Hal WeHtmors.
IA Douglas Joseph f'rmbcrton. Don
ala Corlctte. Elbrdso Tholts Ethel
bert stanley, oscar t,osrnquIat
Arnie Nrson. Theodore Ostrom. Rob.
en- bird. Alex Talbot. John Wagner.
RollIn Guernsey. Wallace Fowler and
n. W MsFaddcu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

NTANr 90 send your letters by
w alrpilne mauT Sure sou
an. oven tho air mail planes
DON'T srirt from Seattle,
Have you noticed that mail
nlot pt the post office which an.
nounceb, Special Delivery and
AiFpiane Letters Last airpjaua
dispatch closes $50 p. m.T
Do you know that there arc
also two down town air mail
boxes az Second ana Cherry
and Fourth and Pike
Well this 10 how your letter
travels Leaves Seattle Via rail-,
road train a. $3.50 p. M reaching
salt Lake IS hours later. whore
u connects with the first flyer
mailman, i've hours takes II 70
Cheyenns. wyo, i2 hours from
Cheyenne 20 Chicago nine hours