Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], October 15, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
FEARSOMENESS
AND FUN AT GRAND
COMEDY AND MELODRAMA
CONTEND FOR HONORS
"A Millionaire Tramp" Offers Both
and Pleases Pit and Gallery Alike.
"Sherlock Holmes" Holds
at 'the Burbank
"A Millionaire Tramp," this week's
offorlnsr at the Ornnd opera house, Is
rightly billed us "rollicking comedy and
thrilling mrlwlrainn," and both comedy
ntifl melodrama nr«» of a kind long
Htrmißor. to tho stiiflf of tho Main street
thmtpv. TUf ploy opens as n. roinpdy
nncl Harrl.tmi King; hs thn tramp,
('hnmllpv, nnd Frmik Frayno tin tho
iirßfo hoJelpnit^r krrp th<> nudlcnco
In such on phiillltlou of mirth that much
of. the dlHlogue Is lost nnd the action
r>t the play Is understood only from
tho pnntotntinfl of tlm players. How
ever, this Is easily followed, and tho
tt-fltnp ncorrs a laughing success.
Melodrama comes on thfi stags with
'T)r. Staley. Tho doctor and the tramp
In boyhood days wooed the. same wo
man. > Nolther won h*r, for her parents
would not consent to her marriage- with
.('handler. . The doctor took to morphine
nnd Chandler took to drink. It sounds
tame and foolish, but It Is not. Urlnk
reduces tho actor to a tramp nnd the
doctor is brought by morphine to a
spiHl-lunatlc state, In whlrh his estirria
tlon of moral values is distorted and his
only remaining ambition Is revenge
on tho rp-.n and woman whom ho con
siders tho causn of Ills ruin. Now he
mfets them, and to him the doctor
says that she. Is wed — to her he shows
tho grave of her sweetheart. Con
vinced of his death, sho weds another,
a persistent and not unagreeable suit
or, and the doctor's revenge begins
when he brings the lovers face to face
in tho presence of tho nowly married
husband. Tho girl realizes that the
man /over whoso supposed grave she had
wept still lives; »he repudiates her
marriage and the curtain falls. : •■
Harassed by fear of hereditary insan
ity tha doctor takes an overdose of
tho drug;, and. this self-inflicted death
redeems the character and enables
Harry yon Metor for once to win the
applause of both gallery and orchestra,
, which his careful and finished perform
ance well merits. Tho problem facing
tho lovers is left unsettled by the
flight of the husband, and the curtain
falls on these reunited sweethearts
fondly dreaming of divorce proceedings
and undying happiness.
There are no opportunities for tho
heroine in this play. . She is made to
represent a weak and undependable
character, but Hiss Ranken does much
to rescue the part from the contempt
of the audience, and in this is fairly
successful. The comedy roles of Lule
Warrcnton and Myrtlo Solwyn are
much more fruitful of opportunities.
Lillian Hayward, the "antagonist of
destiny" in so many Vthrlllers" dur
ing the season, has this time only one
line. "What a pleasant relief fcor that
overworked actress 1
A- peculiarity of the audience that
patronizes the .gallery at the Qrand
was" noticeable in- the reception of
Harry yon Meter, who, except in the
final scene, was applauded below stairs
and hissed from, above: .. <-- ■;, i
BURBANK REPEATS :?
; "SHERLOCK HOLMES"
■ The Burbank theater stock company
r>egan"lts second week In "Sherlock
Holmes" yesterday. This makes the
third play that this company has had
to do two weeks, in succession, the
others being "Trilby" an«i "Janice
Meredith." The total of three plays In
six 'weeks establishes a new record for
Los Angeles— one '. not. likely, to be
equaled soon, cither.
"Sherlock Holmes" will run all this
week and will be succeeded by "Lady
Windermere's Fan," the very clever
play by Oscar Wilde, in which Mary
Van Buren will reappear. Later on
.'.'lf .We Were King" will bring William
Desmond back to Los Angeles.
BELASCO WILL GIVE V
"SHORE ACRES" TONIGHT
. ..The • Belnsco theater.' will present
James A. Herne's great play, "Shore
Acres," tonight, for the first time by
any stock company. George Barnum
will have tho role formerly ' taken by
Herne, and an elaborate scenic pro
duction is promised. Tho play is a
strong one and should meet with much
success here.
Mrs. Herne, . widow \ of James. A.
Herne, the author, and star of "Shore
Aires," has steadfastly refused to per
mit this great play to be used by stock
cdin panics and it was only ■by reason
of.. Ifroderlck Belasco's intimate pcr
foiutl as -well - professional relations
with the' lato Mr.* Herne that enabled
the Belasco company to acquire this
flno''d6mestlc drama. , '
Whllo .Barnum will be the virtual
star in;<the . role of Nathaniel Berry,
the | brother, Martin Berry, will be
played by (William Ycrance^ Amelia
r . Positive ft
I A soda cracker should be the most nutri- m
> tious and wholesome of all foods made m
from wheat— , m
, Comparative v 1
But ordinary soda crackers absorb moist- j|
v ure, collect dust and become stale and ;j|
soggy long before they reach your table. i j .
. ■ There is however, one " ; ; M
. Superlative m
soda cracker— at once so pure, so clean, so 1 1
-crisp and nourishing that it stands alone M
-'■ in its supreme excellence—the name . is to
Uneeda Biscuit 1
In a dust ttihtr m
&& moisture proof packagi. |f|
_ NATIONAL BISCUIT, / /gR,
MAKES HIS USUAL HIT AT THE GRAND THIS WEEK
HARRISON KING -
Gardner will be the daughter, Helen
Berry.
Mr. Herne/s own manuscript ■ has
been used In getting the performance
ready and the play will be Identical
with the production that dollgh ted so
many thousands of American play.go
ers when the author appeared in the
chief role. The famously funny turkey
dinner scene, the struggle between the
two brothers In the lighthouse and the
subsequent spectacle of the sloop Llddy
Ann in a storm at sea will be notable
features of tonight's performance.. .
. For nftxt week tho Belasco players
are making ready the first production
In this 1 city of . Henrietta Crosman's
romantic, success, "Mistress. Nell," in
which Miss Gardner will be seen as
Nell Gwynne. '- .
"THE MAN FROM MEXICO"
TO RUN A SECOND WEEK
George B. Howard of the .Howard-
Hamilton stock/ company has ■ made
such a hit in Willie. Collier's character
of .Benjamin Fltzhew In "The Man
From Mexico," : and so many people
were unable to secure seats lust week
to see Mr. Howard In this, his funniest
role, that Manager Hamilton wisely
concluded to continue the popular farce
one' more week, beginning tonight. The
rote of Fltzhew just suits Howard, and
his droll' and original methods of
handling the part have Incited en
thusiastic ' audiences to uproarious
laughter every night. .The box office re
turns indicate that he has struck the
popular fancy with . this play. The
farce ' that was billed : for the coming
week. -.."A Crazy I '.ea," will be post
poned .. one week, when Miss Betty
Jonson, the popular and pretty little
Ingenue, will make- her. first appearance
with the Howard-Hamilton players.-
COLBY, GAP LEAPER, IS
INJURED AT CHUTES
Charles E. Colby,, "the Great Cornet^'
I who leaps the gap on a bicycle at the
Chutes," was injured last night^whtle
giving his thrilling performance. ■ ~-
Colby rides an Incline eighteen
inches . wide, ninety-six feet long and
,/orty feet high, ! making a jump.; of
thirty-five feet, , landing \ on . another
platform and then descending, to the
ground. >'•■„<'■' '.■" .'■ .
The shock caused by. landing on 1 the
platform caused Colby to faint and
he Was unconscious for one . hour. .
Colby says he will ride Monday after
noon. ■.. ..- . - . % ■■ ;., ..■ -„ „'
"The Dizzy" Opens
"Tho Dizzy," formerly known as, tho
Star, opened with a new show yes
terday. The offering Is the usual one
of scantily clad females of certain age
and: uncertain ability, helped out. by
alleged comedians, void of comic ablli
ties,- Some qt the costumes were at
tractive. ■ '..""•'
STRUCK BY CAR AND HURT
"Walter Belcher, 316 North Broadway,
was struck by a Brooklyn avenue car
last night at 10:30 o'clock on South
Main street between Fourth and Fifth
streets. Belcher sustained a deep gash
on the'BKull and a severe' cut under
the right eye. Ho was taken to 'the
receiving hospital, where his Injuries
were dressed ! by Police Surgeon
Bonynge. " .
Belcher was i unconscious when Ihe
first arrlvevd at the hospital, but later
revived enough to say that he tried to
cross In front of the car and that the
blame for the accident In no way
should falj on the. motorman. , ,
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY , .'MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1906.
FINDS PLAY OF
LOS ANGELES
MANAGER BLACKWOOD PROM
ISES A TREAT '
A play written -around Los 'Angeles
the pcenen of (Which are laid in -the old
mission of San Gabriel, In San Pedro,
Santa Ana and this whole region, the
characters including General Phil Kear
ney, ■ Commodore • Stockton and the
American and Mexican leaders In the
stirring events prior, to the capture of
this state by the United States forces,
the climax based on. that capture and
the finalß . utilizing, the arrival of
tho American troops in Los Angeles
for the denouement — that Is tho "find"
that Manager John H. B)ackwood will
offer to the Belasco patrons -within- six
weeks. The play was contracted • foi
by wire yesterday, and the book.is now
on its way here from the east. -
"Captain Courtesy" Is the name of
this find, and Kdward'Chllds Carpenter
Is Its author. Mr. Carpenter Is "6. Phlla
delphian and has . worked on. several
plays with John ■' Luther L,ong, who
wrote "Mine." Butterfly." • This play
Itself was . written several years ago,
and Mr. Blackwood read the script once
soon after It was finished, when he was
In "Washington. . However, he" had for
gotten , all about it after coming- west.
Tts discovery, at., this time was purely
an accident, ■ ..V. „...•'—.
' . . ■ , P ats Bookshop ; ';■./.? '„'
,-It" seems that . Mr. . Blackwood,' with
a , newspaper friend, . was passing n,
book shop down .town one night last
week when he saw a window full of
red volumes. , A ...
."■Let's stop and see these,", hft said.
"Come on," said his friend, • "look at
them some other time; I'm. hungry."
'.But Blackwood paused. The .volumes
were „ all of one sort; they . borey thfc
title, "Captain Courtesy," and the au
thor's'namp, Edward Chllds. Carpenter.
Mr. Blackwood nearly had ~a;_' fit,; , :
"Me' to the telegraph . office!*' "he
shouted. ' ;" . -. . .' .'.''... '„
■ Immediately a wire' was sent.to.Mr,
Carpenter, assking if the play, was still
In existence, and could be- obtained.
The '- favorable answer was .received
yesterday. _ . , .
"And the script Is now on the way,"
said, Mr. Blackwood last night. "It
will be' produced just us soon as we
can get It ready. Special scenery will
be necessary and .we. will send, our
scenic artist . to the original scenes,
that they may be true to life. One
petMie is laid at San Pedro, -while thh
final act takes place in the interior of
San Gabriel mlr.slon, which we will re
produce perfectly."
Bandit in '46 War
The story of the play is based on the
stirring events leading up to . the cap
ture of California from Mexico, in the
years of 184S-8. i "Captain Courtesy" is
the name by which a young . American
goes, during his exploits as a bandit
For revenge he takes > up this course,
but he robs Mexicans, and all the funds
he obtains he turns over to the Ameri
cans, who are struggling to free them
selves'from the Mexican yoke. . •
There Is a strong love Interest, th*
girl being the ward of one of the padres
art San Gabriel. A renegade American,
who Is secretly in the pay of the Mext
ismß, Is the villain, and the climax of
the third act is; a most thrilling one,
whore flia two men are battling first
with arms ancT later with -words, for
the girl's regard and their own lives,
each from the other. The finale is
brought about . by the arrival of tJu
American troops "from San Pedro,
guided by Captain Courtesy, and the
capture of lios Angeles city ■by Com
modore! Stockton's men. While It Is
laid In a room, yet the troops arrlvt.
on the exterior and enter, thus giving
fullest opportunity for patriotic ; en
semble and fervor.
Written for Hackett
"The book," ' said Mr. Blackwood,
"was written from the play and noi
the reverse, as Is usually the case, thus
making the play much stronger than
the story, which Is unusual. Ordinarily
the play is made from the novel, and
thus loses Its importance. The play
was written with James K. Hackett In
mind, and he had it under royalty foi
t-\«o years, but 'The Wells of Jericho*
came along and he had to gjdetrack
this.: Our presentation will be the first
on any stage, and you may rest as
sured that we will give it the finest
setting possible.
..'"Lewis Stone will,' of course, play th«
captain. Glazier will be the villain.
Miss Gardner - will be the girl, and
George Barnum. will be the old padre,
whllo Vivian -will- have' the comedy
character, ; a young irishman. , The
wholo cast -will fit, In admirably with
our players, MUd. I think we will give
the > people of .Angeles a 'home'
play, that, will make them sit 'up and
take notice. I have read It, and outside
of the fact. that It Is local to Los An
geles, which, of course, adds much, It
in a very strong production."
. Tlv cxHct date of the play's presenta
tion will bo given later, but It. will be
as ' soon as all preparations can be
mude. i 'ignttuggm*o£t£3lM : , ■ . ■•■
JUiok for tv« uuiidu*.
DISCOVERY DAY
IS CELEBRATED
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HEAR
Attend Services at Cathedral of St.
Viblana and Listen to Eloquent
Address by Bishop
Conaty .
The Cathedral of St. Viblana was
thronged yosterdny with two of the
Isrgrat ffiiißrrgntlnnn In the history of
tho edifice. At 10:80 a. rh. Ilev. Francis
J. County, npphfiw of.Hlshop Conaty,
celebrated his first mags In the diocese,
aislsterd by Jlev. J. - A. Ileardon as
deacon. Rev, Joftpph McMaium as sub-
Ucucon and Uev. J. M. W. Beaudry ns
master of ceremonies. Bishop Conaty
preside.! In the sanctuary.
The bishop preached th« sermon on
"Tho Christian Priesthood,"
In the evening; father Conaty celn
bidteil tho solemn veaper service, at
which the nnnlversinry of the discovery
of America by Colutnbiia was observed
by the Knights of Columhus, who at
tended the service In a body. Bishop
Conaty preached the sermon at the
veapf-r service on and In
hi* innsterly style outlined the history
of tho great discoverer from his birth
In 1446 through his school life, glories
and Imprisonment to his death in 1505.
Was a Pura Man
Bishop Conaty spoke of his character
and said: ' ' ■•. .
"He was not only a great scientist
and a skilled navigator but he was also
a man of purity and faith. He loved
his God, his church and his king. If
lilh king was mean, Columbus was mag
nanimous. He gave his king a world
and received Ingratitude, yet he never
murmured against his king «yen In
prison. He was a prudent and success
ful governor, humane to the natives and
kind to his own men.'
"Three great Ideas dominated his life
—the discovery of the new world, the
circumnavigation of the earth and the
redemption of the holy land. Even in
his will he thought of the holy sepulcher
and made provision for its redemption.
He was a man of practical faith and
lived as he believed. ,He loved the
holy sacraments of. his church and re
ceived them regularly. The dominant
note In his mission was a religious one.
His ambition was to extend the In
fluence of the cross of Jesus Christ. The
names he gave the new lands are marks
of his religious spirit. ~*
Had Practical Faith
"Columbus was a Catholic, a- layman,
an apostle of the cross of Christ. He
was a man of piety and yet a man of
extensive knowledge.' He believed In
religion as the soul of knowledge, un
like many today -who divorce religion
from knowledge in the superficial learn
ing they eliminate God and strive to
make themselves believe that ' religion
Is Incompatible with knowledge, with
science or with progress. ' ■■■', ■
"Columbus realized that the mariner,
the' most skillful geographer, the most
l scientific navigator, the most learned,
needs a gdlde, -whether it ' be 'of the
compass ■or the divine teacher. "He
realized that science should lead to a
greater belief In God rather ' than to
disbelief In him. He believed that the
perfection of nature's work argued the
greater perfection of nature's : creator.
It argued a perfect- mind giving, being,
lite and law to all nature.
Example to Knights
' "In commemorating' the event for
which the world is eternally grateful,
the Knights of . Columbus should t take
example from the ' character of their
great patron. Loyalty to his memory Is
expressed best by loyalty to all that
the Catholic stands for.. Nothing.
stronger could be expressed than by
their, words, "Catholic knight." , They
mean gentlemen, brave because they
are manly, and true because, they love
virtue and honor; their strength Is in
their Christian . faith, which, is their
richest possession. .. . ■. ■■..-' : .. -
. "The . Catholic knight is one who
should not be afraid to be virtuous,
who loves the church and is faithful to
all its preceptß, whose sword is drawn
in defense of those holy places of man's
true love, the home, the child, the
church, honor and virtue.
"The mission' of Catholic laymen is
one of the most important. -It has In
It the character of the apostolate. •It
1-j a call to battle for the truth in the
establishment of a kingdom of' God
among men. It calls for an intelligent
knowledge of religion. and a thorough
familiarity with - the history of the
church. ■ •
Old Faith Diminished
"The layman should be prepared to
give an account of the faith that is in
him. We cannot help wondering what
has become of much of that wonderful
self-denial and sacrifice which . char
acterized our fathers in their love. for
the church. There geems to be a cold
ness in the children of these grand old
sires. The old fashioned faith* seems
to diminish and the vanities ;" of the.
world seem to hs.ye captivated the
children of the martyrs.
- "The present condition of society calls
for an Intelligent laity who live and
speak and work for Christ. Modern
society ,Is . becoming dechristlanized
and a form of paganism seems to pre
vail. Grotesque absurdities in religion
establish : themselves on every side.
There is ah. appearance of religious
anarchy which ,1s causing multitudes to
slip away from positive religion and
settle down' in complacancy in. non
belief. : . : . ■
"The old fashioned principles of jus
tice and honesty seem to be losing
their hold even among so-called Cath
olics; there is a tendency to become
eclectic in. religion,* to disregard the
precepts of the church, to violate even
some of its most serious obligations.
The marriage tie is losing much of its
sacredness and home seems not to hava
the old fashioned meaning. Youth dis
regards old age, Irreverence and Inde
pendence seem to ba characteristic re
sults of much of our education. The
character by which Columbus was able
to succeed .In fulfilling b4» scientific;
anticipations of a new world Is. the
character that is needbd to discover the
world for God and reconquer It from
sin and unbelief. / . - - w '.'-.',
Need Strong Appeal
- "We need -a .strong appeal to the
manhood of our Catholic life to rise in
defense of God's holy places, to stand
for the Christianity of Christ, our Lord.
We need men and women, earnest, 1 in
telligent and devoted, to battle against
the spirit of soclul and spiritual unrest
and to preach the' truth that the cause
of all our evils today Is found In the
fact .that men have forgotten the
Savior of Met lilcliPin. There Is a new
paganism, which has arisen and against
which th»' church and the people- of
Qod'must stand. .We need to keep In
practical life the Christian faith of old,
vkhlch valued Justice between man and
■j^F Great Difference In;
Mr Life Insurance Companies
MS fi not KVMied by their names nor their eidm*. The diy before the S»n rranciico \|\
JSr dtarter, ill fire Iniunnce Compiniei itemed alike to the thOTTghtlesti ! there wh I
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ttf others drew on the reierve funds which they had ready for such a contingency, paid the large WJk
AM imounti due, and went right on. •». ■ „ ■ Wk-
M& ■It 1» became for years the money it hai received from Its policyholden hu been Inverted with na- «R.
MM usual skill and care— alwayi ufe, mlwayi irowing, alwayi ready for the hour of need-that
| The Mutual Life 1
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Eft Ii the itrongest and stannehest Life Insurance Company in the world. Read theie figures as to the Mutual reserve. MB
Igk OAt the close of l»05, the Mortjaje Loans amounted to $109,771,183.18, on which more than four and one- fg|
Xl half millions have been received in intereM during the year, and Icsi than fifteen thousand dollars! of intereit JHH
IM wll overdue it its close. Most of this trifling amount wu paid in within a few days. The sum of H
■Ha J!»,U5,275.84 was loaned on the Company'i policies, and ll»,19S,»OO.00 was loaned on other collateral, gm
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v\ itrongly by those who know most ai financiers of the dangeri and pitfalls attend- . Jaw
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''ewk. policy, consult our nearest agent or write direct to \Jw&r
man, which made worthy the servant of
goodness and mercy and charity and
looked upon labor as the sources of a
nation's ■ strength. We ne.od morality,
but it is tho morality of Jesus Christ,
the religion of the church of God. Men
are called for who love purity and truth
and honesty, who love the altar and the
priest, who value the holy sacraments
as the very strength of life, who are
willing to undergo sacrifice in observ
ing the precepts of God. Men i who
value the holy mass as worthy of any
hardship and who feel that without the
sacraments It Is impossible to live that
supernatural life which is an obliga
tion." , . ■ . „-.-.
'A choir of knights furnished .the
music,' under the direction of ' Frank
Carr, the organist. The assembled
knights sang "Onward Christian Sol
dier" as the processional. . . - .. . .
WILL THEY TIRE OF TURKEY?
Belasco Players Must Eat One Every
Night and Matinee This
Week
The Belaaco players, .who .will pre
sent "Shore Acres" this week, will eat
a whole turkey every night and an ex
tra one every - matinee. This means
nine whole.turkeysithls week, and the
whole- nine have . been .ordered and de- <
livered. They will be cooked by the
Van-Nuys kitchen and Will be served
with saute and all the other
"flxlns" that go to make ■ the great
American bird, the- most '■ toothsome
delicacy that this land can offer..'-.'
But when the 'week Is done these Be
lasco players will jbe 100 sick to look
a turkey in the face.. ......
' The j action of "Shore Acres" re
quires that a turkey bird be consumed
at least once during each performance.
It cannot be a mere "prop" bird, made
of . papier mache and gutta percha, be
cause it must be eaten— actually de
voured. -Nor can it be merely nibbled,
as are most' stage feasts; It must bo
picked clean.' Hence, the Belasco play
ers are starving; themselves these days
and getting ready for a "thirty quails
In. thirty days" stunt ; on • a . smaller,
scale. \_ . . . . '■ . •
•• "They have all demanded hard elder
in addition, to lend the proper air of
reality to a- New England festival,"
said ! Manager Blackwood last night,
"but I . draw . the . line on that. I ex
pect to have a lot of spoiled Thanks
givings in this company before the
week Is over, however," he. .'added,
grimly. . ' . . ' '
Fatal Tenement Fire In Gotham
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.— Two persons
were killed, one injured and many
others slightly hurt In a small fire,
supposed to be of incendiary - origin,
in a five-story negro tenement house
on Christopher street today.
Betore
You Go
When about to travel, if
subject to headache, nervous-
ness, dizziness, or car-sickness,
take one or two doses of
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills
before starting. [They ■will in-
sure you against an attack.
■There are a great many who
are sure to nave Headache,
■whenever they go to church or
places of amusement, or where
there is any excitement or op-
pression. Take them -with
you, and on the first indica-
tion, take a tablet and see how
quickly it will disappear.' To .
»uch persons Dr. Miles' Anti-
Pain Pills are a great blessing.
They soothe the nerves and '
allay irritation and excitement.
"We 'always kMB Dr.' JllUi'
>ntUFatn rills) In *ur hum*. avnOad
them a remarktblt nmedy i far th» :
relief or hta<Jach«», nervauamaaa, eto.
Two tablets nerer fall to atop ta*
most severa headache, but oae Is
usually suJOctent. By taklnar a Fain
Ztll befere arolnr cut to plaoea ef
amusement, vre find we do . not have
these flstresatnar headache* that fer-
merly^ceme with every- llttl* excite-
"'mibsjs mart and bt-i-a. wits-
I-AND, 1321 Ho. llth St., gprlncflele.
Illinois. •■'■> —4 »
Or, Miles' Antl-Piln Pills air* sold by
yeur 4rugglet. whe will guarantee that
the first package will ben«flt If It
falls, he will roturn yeur money,
BS doiei, 25 e«nU. Nevar a*4a In bulk.
MUet Medical Co.. Elkhart Ind
Whatever your taste auaTgesti . this
hot weather you will nnd it here.
CAFE
BRISTOL
Entire basement H. \AV. Hellman bid*;.
\ Celebration Oct. 22 and 23, at Beatty,' Nev., of I
''-••'.* rate from all atatlons vnt of San Ber- %
tcr promptly nlth OKrnt at 601 So. \ ;
ontatde utatlon tor aleeplnK ear berthi. 1 '
Join the Crowd and (Jet Acquainted ■ J
' W • ■;-■ with Bullfrog District -, .'£.'.'.
m 'Where Kolden oppartanHlea «ttuU bunt- , 1
' ■: 23 'mm men and Inveatora. • .....•■ I "■',..,
»an liiego
and Return
Every Day to October 31
Return Limit November 15
,■1 33^ Soutli Spring
■.-..■•'.•■> ■ ■• . • ■ - .. . .
W. L. Douglas Po^lma Heights
. „ . ■• m^ m T — 'J% m **** N«we»t md b*it of close-In prop*rtl*a, ■
. C!..,.t.« ..~..rV «.,<-..., 1 ""'
Mammoth Shoe House JANSSCOMPANY.Owners
BID SOUTH BHOADWAI ' * « lora«r foiuih aad Sprlag. „
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3