The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 4

Editorial'' Page 'of The Daily Sun Jan. 24th 1911 Junior Republic Will be MARK TWAIN'S OLD BOYHOOD HOME Recognized by the Court TO BE PURCHASED FOR A MEMORIAL Tuesday Morning AMUSEMENTS Last Friday County Probation Officer XI. A. Maglcy visited the Ucorge Junior rtrpiiMic at Chino on request of the Superior Judges, to ascertain whether it would be advisable to commit juvenile nfTemlera to the institution and give It thereby county support and recognition. The vlwlt nrovt.

to Mr. Baffley that the settlement ia one to be encouraged. He war rsfh surprised by what he dls covered, and came buck to San Bernar dino enthuaiaatlc Few people realize what the Republic la dnlne: Its aim is to make boya in dependent, to train them along admlnls trallve llnea, to Instill into their minds the true Idea of life and its duties. tho duly of oho to another, and in this way, making each of the citizens of the republic industrious nd training; them in the bent to which seems to be naturally Inclined, finally to turn out young men firmly rooted In all that mckes for the upbuilding: of good citl zens. "It Is succeeding: along these lines" said Mr.

Kagley yesterday." The ln stltullon was a revelation to me. I had heard of the original Junior republic In New York, started by Mr. George, but never dreamed how practical it was. or thnt wa had such a successful institu tion of the kind in this county. "The republic is maintained by phil anthropise people in Los Angeles and Tasadena.

A wealthy woman has purchased about 200 acres for the Institution. There the republic is flourishing. It la directed by a superintendent, bookkeeper, matron and school teacher. When the enrollment is greater the original plan to have the boys elect a complete set of "officials among them-selvae. and run the institution, will be carried out.

Superintendent J. Waterhouse has control, while Wlllard Foyd is superintendent of the farm. Mr. Boyd comes from Annapolis. Maryland, where he had charge of another such republic, and Is thoroughly trained in the art of handling boys to the beet advantage to themselves, uniting in their fun and frolic, guiding them with sympathtc instruction, and throwing about them the best Influences possible.

Though only a young man he has been a great success and is loved by his young charges. George Gray, the secretary, is another official who gets in close touch with the boys, in fact all the officers seem to have been especially cut out for their loving work, and seem determined to bring out all that is good in the boys. The boys have sown 80 acres to alfalfa, besides which they have other crops, and have set out lots of trees. They will soon have a veritable forest OFFICIAL RECORD January S3, 111. 1.

Deed. Jan. 20. 1911. Martha C.

Herrell. widow, to N. R. Richardson, ot and of lot 5 block I of town of Ontario, except 40 ft of said premises. 2.

Deed. Jan. 17, 1911. $3000. G.

H. Hunter to W. E. Leonard as trustee, WV4 of lot 1, block 87 of Ro 8 B. J.

Deed. Jan. 18. 1911. $1000.

Henry Jones et ux to Fred H. Merrell and Lottie Merell, lota 5, 7. block 112, Colton. 4. Deed.

Dec. I. 1910. $10. Howard H.

Rowlns to Rufua G. Jefferson, ft I in Abacadabra, sett of sec 3 In 18e. t. Deed. Dec 2, 190.

Marion L. Rowlns to James Kasson. same as No. 4. t.

Deed. May 14, 1907. $10. Adel-bert L. Davison et ux to Flora E.

Mills, as her sop prop, part of sec 14 Is w. I. Deed. Nov. 1, 1910.

$10. Flora E. Mills to Elmer E. Byers, single, same as No. C.

8. Deed. Jan. 24, 1908. $10.

M. N. Newmark et ux to George F. Palmer, lots 1 and 2, block A. Tucalpa Valley sub No.

1. 9. Chat. Mtg. Jan.

19, 1911. $300. 8 per cent W. 8. Throop to G.

H. Richmond, horse. 10. Reconveyance. Jan.

3. 1911. Lucy W. Stanton, admin of est of O. H.

Stanton, to Jesse 8. Field, lots 2 and 15, sec 11 Is 7w. II. Mtg. Jan.

21. 191L $2500. 10 per cent Jesse 8. Field et ux to J. M.

Elliott and H. T. Lee, trustees for Jessie P. Church, same as No. 10.

12. Assignment of Mtg. Jan. 18, 1911. F.

W. Brlggs to Matilda C. Hamilton, exec by Peter Olson et ux. lot 4, Revised map of Excelsior Redlands. 13.

Deed. Jan. 19, 1911. $25,000. Albert R.

Hueth to the Xlrona all prop In town of Calzona. 14. Cert. Copy of Decree of Dist. Jan.

18, 1911. Est of K. H. Wade, deed, by Sup Court of L. A.

to Evangeline Wade Begert ne of lot 171. 10 acres in Ro San Jacinto Vlejo. 15. PU. Sat Mtg.

Jan. 21. 191L R. M. Baker to the Insurance Loan and Land ptn lot 4.

block 70, city B. 1. PtL Sat Mtg. Jan. 10.

1911- W. H. Llndley and John T. Llndley to Irving 8. Watson and Lillle M.

Watson, lots 1, 2, 3. 7 and 19, block 112, of South Side tr. Ontario. 17. Chat Mtg.

Jan. 20, 191L $77. 8 per cent Amos T. Coe to Commercial Engine machinery, engine; etc, in city of Chino in shop of mtgor. 18.

Notice of Sale. Jan. 21, 1911. G. W.

Lumsden to 8. J. Will lama and Henry Wilkinson, stock of boots, shoes, 128 North Euclid ave, Ontario. 19. Mtg.

Jan. 9. 1911. $1500. 10 per cent J.

F. Johnson et ux to J. 8. Pchrlm. lot 11.

Ross and Rauscta add. Red lands. 20 Deed. Jan. 11.

1911. J. 8-Schlrm, single, to F. Johnson, lot 1L iiofw and I launch add. Redlands.

21. Mtg. Dec 22, 1910- 10- 1 percent. W. H.

Reislnger et ux to Mrs. Truman Tuller. ptn of ot lot 363 Semi Tropic Lds. 22. Deed.

Jan. 19. 1911. $10. Robert Werner et ux to C.

E. La Polnte, ptn lot 25. block 64 of Ro B. 21. Deed.

Dec IS. 1910. $10. John W. Crafg to Hattie M.

Craig, as her sep prop, ptn lot 1. block 10, Ro 8 B. 4. Trust Deed. Jan.

1. 191. $1200. 12 per cent. Julia M.

Ward et mar to W. 8. Hooper, trustees for S. B. Co.

Sav. Hank, lot 3. tfurs tr a rcsub of block 32, Colton add. Colton. 5.

Deed. Dec 9. 1910. $10. Thomas K.

Thlerman et ux to H. L. May et ux. ji ten and to survivor, of wtf of a of lot 25, San Antonio tr. it.

Mtg. tfC 9. 1910. $560. 10 per cent 11 L.

May et ux to Thomas H. Thlerman. of wV4 of 20 a of lot Si. San Antonio tr. rd.

Dec. 27, 1910. $10. Chino W. Co.

to Torlvio Moreno, lot 21. growing up about their water sources. It is planned to build a large hotel in connection with the park, and they will lay out winding walks and drives through the forest and park. Lumber is already on the ground for the hotel and 90 sacks of cement hae been do nated for a large swimming pool The construction of a court house or administration building to coat $70(10 is already under way, the walls being now up. When this is completed the present administration building will be converted into a farm house.

Negotiations are uaderway for the purchase of SO dairy cows, the boys naving deter mined to launch into the dairy business. They have turkeys, ducks, geese and chickens, horses nd cows and find lots of healthful activity in their farm work. A printing department will also be Installed. Then the hoys w411 issue all their own literature. The n.anagers give the boys a thorough eighth grade edu cation, besides tralaing them along In dustrial lines.

With the improvements planned the sphere of their activities will broaden greatly, one of the very important mnomions planned being an electrical plant for the generation of electricity for power and lighting pur poses. while the boys are being cared for and trained Into right paths they also receive a remuneration for their Indus ery being paid regularly 12 and cents an hour while they work. This an encouragement, and trains them nto being independent Mr. Bagley addressed the 30 boys of the republic, taking the subject: "Ju venile Court Law And In his address he explained the workings of the law fully, and showed how its aim was to help the boys, the law, the court Mr. Bagley pointed out how the courts are the boy's "elder working for his interest and seeking to throw about him every protection.

The address was listened to with respectful appreciation. That night Mr. Bagley slept with the boys in their big dormitory. Superintendent Boyd was also there, and the youngsters acted like little gentlemen, full of life and frolic, but showing themselves honest, sturdy Uttle fellows. It is Mr.

Bagley's purpose to endorse the republic and it is certain that the Juvenile court will send young incorrigible there. It is not a place for the 'criminal" youth, but fcr boys who are I merely Incorrigible. Parents who send their boys there pay $12.50 monthly, while the County pays $11 for the boys it sends to the institution. block 9. town of Chino.

28. Trust Deed. Dec. 27. 1910.

$94. 10 per cent. Torlvio Moreno, unmd, to L. A. Tr.

and Sav. Fank, incorp as A. Tr. trustee for Chino W. same as No.

27. 29. Deed. Dec. 17.

1910. $10. Chino L. A W. to J.

W. NatlS. lots 22, 23. block 13. town of Chino.

30. Trust Deed. Dec 17, 1910. 130. 10 per cent.

J. W. Nash et ux to same as No. 28. lots 22, 23, block 13.

town of Chino. 31. Deed. Dec 17, 1910. $10.

Chino L. W. Co to Frances Daley, lot 28, block IS of town of Chino. 32. Trust Deed.

Dec. SI. 1910. $85. 10 per cent Frances Daley, widow, to same as No.

28, lot 8, block 16, town of China 33. Deed. Dec. 19. 1910.

$10. Chino W. Co. to Lucina R. Flores, lot 13, block 53, town of Chino.

34. Trust Deed. Dec 19, 1910. $120. 10 per cent Lucina R.

Flores et mar to same as No. 28. lot 13, block 53, Chino. 35. Deed.

Nov. 21. 1910. $10. Chino L.

ft W. to J. H. McDonald, lot 7. block C.

map of sub of pt of rwH of sec 11 2s 8w. 36. Trust Deed. Nov. 2i, 1910.

$200. 10 per cent J. H. McDonald et ux to same as No. 28, lot 7.

block map of resub of pt of sw4 of sec 11 2s 8w. 87. Trust Deed. Jan. 19.

1911. $1250. C. E. La Fointe, single to A.

G. Kendall, trustee for Savings Bank of S. ptn lot 25, block 54 of Ro 8 B. 38. Assignment of Mtg.

Jan. 21. 1911. John W. Craig to S.

B. Co. Savings Bank, exec by W. L. ArmaUge, of farm lot 193, Semi Tropic Lds.

39. Deed. Jan. 23, 1911. $10.

Will v. Swing, single, to Jesus Digo, lot 25, block G. Daley tr, city 8 B. 40. Deed.

Jan. 23, 1911. $10. Jesus DIgo, single, to Will W. Swing, single, lot block 2, Bedford Bros' sub.

4L Mtg. Jan. 23. 1911. $8000.

7 per cent C. A. Rowan to Sidney Swart-bout of lot 1. block 37, Ro 8 B. 42.

Jan. 21. 1911. $10. The Insur ance oLan and Land Co.

to blrtney Swarthout. ptn lot 4. block 70, city 43. Cert Copy of Decreet Quieting Title. Jan.

23, 1911. J. Wilkinson, adm of est of 8. J. Wilkinson, deed, by Sup Court of A 8 Co, to Mary Hansen and Peter Hansen, ptn of farm lot 432 of Semi Tropic Lds.

44. Deed. Aug. 16. 1910.

$10. John W. Craig et ux to Citizen's Land and Water Co. of Bloomington, rt to dev water on and rw across lands desc to convey sd water, ne of sec 36 In 5w, known as Weil Vineyards. 45.

Deed. Nov. 30. 1910. $10.

C. Bellue to City of Redlands, ft I In prop in Redlands. 46. Deed. Oct 28.

1910. $10. F. V. Sanchex et al to City of Redlands, prop In Redlands.

47. May 12, 1910. $10. J. Mack, trustee, to H.

E. Harris, wii ot sec 29 In Iw, except 120 acres. 48. Assignmtnt of Mtg. Apr.

8. 1910. Walter B. Gregor to Mrs. Z.

N. Board-man, exec by Albert Steck and Cora Steck, lots 10 and 11 and eV4 ot lot block 121, town of Colton. 49. Deed. Jan.

23. 1911- Annie Garner, wife of Will C. Garner, to Robert Werner and Mary Werner, ptn lot 25. block (4 of Ro 8 B. 60.

Deed. Jan. 11, 1911. $10. Garret Huizlng, widower, Abraham Huizlng et ux to F.

H. Welton. prop In sec 32 1S1W Mtg. Jan. 11, 1911.

$900. 11 per cent K. H. Welton et ux to Garret Huizlng and Abraham Huizlng, same as No. 60.

62. Deed. Jan. 18, 1911. $10.

Frederick A. Phelps et ux to Jose O. Harker. widower, ett of farm lot 134, of town of Iilalto and adj subs. Victoria, B.

C. The Japanese who M- A f'nnuiil Wfl- saultea inueo pui lianifon at Dalny Iat monfh were convicted and given a light fine, according to news brought by tie tUamer Oanfa, FRATERNAL NEWS FTTKZAH BISTERS. The Pythian Sisters last nieht hold a very interesting and enjoyable meeting! at the Odd Fellows' Temple. The dls-1 trlct deputy, Mrs. Emma Smith of Red-lands, was present to Install the newly elected officers.

After the transaction of routine business a delightful sup-j per was served in the banquet room and then the ladies returned to tne lodge EX.XS. One of the largest gatherings of Elkte In several months wax at the club houne last night to see that J. C. Draper, Rob ert Cathcart and Louis Hansen TWAINS' CAV J. W.

Driver Sells Dragon Pharmacy to O. R. Moyer The management of the Dragon Pharmacy has changed hands. J. W.

Driver, who by faithful application to business, and a careful consideration to all details, guaranteeing purity of drugs and promptness, has built up a splendid business, yesterday concluded negotiations to sell the pharmacy to O. Ii. Moyer of Los Angeles. Mr. Moyer, who is a Kkllled pharmacist, didn't know, last Friday that he was going to enter the local business field, and Mr.

Driver did not realize that within a few days he would be Bteping out of the business. The sale comes about through Mr. Moyer's sudden attachment to San Bernardino. He Iras been in charge of the prescription department of the Auditorium Pharmacy at Los Angeles for the last four- years, and Saturday visited San Fernardino. He was at once struck with the business activity here, and after an investigation of the; Held decided this city has a splendid future.

Moyer to himself, and the thought then occurred that possibly he could buy out one already established. The Dragon happened to be the first pharmacy entered by the visitor, and Mr. Moyer at once made an offer for the business. He took Mr. Driver by surprise, but as it was a flattering offer the deal was negotiated successfully, after Mr.

Driver had taken a short time to deliberate on the unexpected proposition. For the balance of the week, or rather until next Saturday, the store will be closed while the work of taking the inventory is rushed through with. On Saturday the pharmacy will open under Mr. Moyer's r.ianagement Mr. Driver likes San Bernardino so well that it is likely that he will continue here, though his plans for the future are not definitely decided upon.

Mr. Moyer is a graduate of the Philadelphia Colloge of Pharmacy, having taken his diploma there 26 years ago. and also graduated In chemistry from "I'll open a drug store here," said Mr. the University of Goettingen, Germany. room and which had been prepared Under the direction of Secretary O.

P. Sloat OATS CITY CHAPTER. Gate City Chapter, No. 212, will be honored on Wednesday evening bv the visit of Mrs. Marie V.

Johnson, dintrict deputy grand matron. She will make her official inspection of the chapter. To meet the officer a large num-br of the members of the chapter are desired to be present. AUXILIARY TO B. L.

X. On Tuesday afternoon the Smiley Heights Division. Auxiliary to the B. room for the- lmpresslvo ceremonies of! ot L. will hold a meeting at Native the installation.

ns- nail. There is business or lm- The new officers demonstrated selves thoroughly familiar with their duties and the installation was carried out in a faultless manner. The officers installed last night wero as follows: Past Chief Mrs. Lizzie Fabun. Excellent Chief Mrs.

May Newman. Excellent Senior Mrs. Carrie Mal-lery. Excellent Junior Mrs. Will Bodkin.

Manager of Temple Mrs. Florence Han ford. MlatreKs of Records and Correspondence Mrs. Mary Vpp. Mint reus of Finance Mrs.

Felle Lcf-ler. Guard of Outer Temple Mrs. Bessie Forbes. Protector of the Temple Mrs. Clara Randall.

hem- Jwllttnct lu DO iranaui.cu aim a. iuigu attendance Is urged. YEOMrsr. The Brotherhood of American Yeomen will meet at Odd Fellows' Templa this evening to Install officers. There will be a propram and refreshments.

The officers of the homestead are urging a large attendance for the event which I promises to be most enjoyable. 1 WOODMIS OF THE WORLD. E. E. Martin, dlwtrlct manager of the Woodmen of the World, is In San Bernardino on an official visit.

WOMXBT OF WOODCRAFT. The Women of Woodcraft did not Install officers on last Friday evening. This event will be held. It Is now planned, a week from next Friday. RIW YORK FAVORS SAV TBAXTCZSCO By Asuoclatcd Press to THE SUN.

ALBANY, N. 23. The leglsla- adopted a concurrent rcBOlutlon to- proiKTly led over the rough and rocky asking Congress to name San Fran- path to Elkdom. The team headed byjclsco a the place for the Panama Cana.1 Max Trautman and Including I-ouis exposition. Larsen.

Joseph Eddy, William Nellson, i and Frank Chambers, bad prepared the) Vancouver, Waali. While Rev. O. D. stunts to test thn candidates and they Ghormley was offering the opening pray-were properly conferred the antlers.

er ast ngnt, pre broke out in the Following the initiation a sumptuous I banement and the building wan Ue-feed was found awaiting in the banquet atroyed. i Max 8111 Max Dill, most delightful of German comedians, and late of the team of Kollj and Dill, will be seen at the opera house Friday evening. January 27. "Dream City" is the vehicle he has selected for his appearance here, and the merry musical comedy Bhould score heavily. Dill comes here direct from his recent record-breaking San Fraaclsoc engagement of 100 nights and with the same all-star cast as supported him there.

1 si-iay ypi te: I -Jsi 4 Tlf- "I W-1! I' itHLj' iitir: rfris 'v II 4 H- MMlLLiL5ii MAX DILL, AT THE OPERA HOUSE If 1 yfcd If feZSlW DAy evening, January 27, Uf niduri JU -31 JU I 'N "PREAM CITY." I MARr; TWAIN BOYHOOD KOttEl) IS PHOTO 90g H.TOMtl0. 1 "Jl' 'ii r- A HANNIBAL, Jan. 23. Two propositions are to be introduced in the general assembly of Missouri providing for the purchase of Mark Twain's old home at Hannibal for the erection of a monument to the great humorist. The bills providing for the memorial are drawn and ready for introduction.

The secretary of the Hannibal Commercial club says that If the State will furnish the funds for the monument Hannibal will provide a suitable site. It is eugjrsted that the monument be erected on Lover's Leap, a commanding bluff overlooking the Mississippi near Hannibal. This bluff is near the cavern mentioned In Twain's "Tom Sawyer" and since locally known as Mark Twain's cave. The building in which Samuel L. Clemens spent his boyhood now tttunds within the corporate limits of Hannibal.

It Is a two-story structure and is In good condition, though it was built nearly a century ago. The proposition is to turn it Into a museum if the State buys it. BENEATH RUIN OF SHAFT A RADCEDY Missing Partner and Wrecked Works Point to Loss of Life on the Desert. Ib George Kramer buried beneath a pile of debris In the shaft of the Kramer-Hamilton-Mills mine? This Is a question which George Mills and Harry Ham. Ilton are trying now to solve.

The last news from their claim, which ia below the Wlngate hills, was brought out last Wednesday. Al that time the two partners were just starting in their task of excavating. They came to town a week ago for mall and provisions. Kramer was left behind to continue running a drift which was expected to cross-cut the ledge at a depth of 25 feet. He is an expert powder man.

and preferred no this work alone where the use of powder was concerned. When Mills and Hamilton returned to the claim after a week's absence they found the shaft tilled up, and debrin scattered about the surface as though tossed up by an explosion. Kramer was not in sight. That he has perished is their Arm belief, although there is a slender possibility that he left the claim after a discharge of powder had wrecked the shaft THE VITAL RECORD X.ICX9TSXD. SALAZAR-ABOROZ Guadeloupe Sala-xar.

native of Mexico, age 28, and Edube Aboraz, native of Mexico, age 23; residents of Needles. WILLIS-HOBB Leslie Wolbridge Willis, native of Kentucky, age 31, resident of Llndsey, and Lulu Hobb. native of Missouri, age 20, resident of Upland. ALLEN-BAILEY Joseph Henry Allen, native of North Carolina, age 76. and Elizabeth Bailey, native of New York, age 74; residents of Ontario.

BEHLOW-BONNEMoHT Edgar A. Bett-low, native of California, over 21, and Eve M. Bonnemort native of Califor nia, over IS; residents of San Francisco. FRIES-DEDRICHS Nicholas J. Fries, native of Nevada, atre 22, and Gertrude M.

Dedrichs, native of Illinois, age 24: residents of Ontario. 1 ROSAS-VALENiA Frank Crux Rosas. native of California, age 28, and Joale Galia Valencia, native of California, age 16; residents of Chino. His company embraces SO people. "Dream City" Is one of the) happiest affairs of Its kind that the musical comedy stage knows.

Its plot is ingeniously contrived, the action never flags, the lines are uniformly bright and witty, ine situations diverting and the melodies of the catchy variety. The piece has far more of plot than the average musical comedy, and the climax is almost dramatic. Many critics declare it Is best piece, in fact. His distinctive comedy methods and delgiht-ful accent were never called into better play. He makes a continuous laugti-fest.

Seats selling now at Towne, Sec-combe Allison's drug store. Price 11.50, l.oe; gallery 50 cent. mm' At the Auditorium-There are so many good, smart acts on the bill this week at the Auditorium that it is hard to distinguish which number Is the most pleasing. Braham and Taylor will drive away the blues, nd Zelfert, comedy acrobat, certainly fills tho bill to perfection. Bert Page Is a contortionest of the old scuool.

The photoplays are all good and interesting. HOSTLER IS BTJRsTED TO DEATH. By Associated Press to THE SUN. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan.

23. While nine horses were being rescued from a burning stable hero yosterday, William Little, a hostler, lodging in the loft, was burned to death. Ragged wounds are painful and cause much annoyance. If not kept clean they fester and become running sores. BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT Is an antiseptic healing remedy for such cases.

Apply It at night before going to bed and cover it with a cotton cloth bandage. It heals in a few days. Price 25c, BOc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Owl drug store. Peking says that because of the plague the diplomatic board has closed the legation quarter.

For either acute or chronic kidney disorders, for annoying and painful urinary irregularities take Foley's Kidney Pills. An honest and effective medicine for kidney and bladder disorders. Towne, Seccombe AM son. Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powdor made from Royal Crapo Cream of Tartar No Alum, No Lime Phosphate WEATHER REPORT. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.

23. Forecast for Southern California: Showers Tuesday. McADIH, Forecast Officer, Weather Conditions. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.

The pressure: has decreased considerably over the North Pacific States during the last 24 hours, attending the southeastward movement of a storm of considerable energy which Is now central over tho British Northwest No rain has fallen west of the Rockies Bince Sunday morning, but cloudiness prevails generally this morning over the Pacific slope. An Immense high pressure area covers the States east of the Rockies, and fair weather has prevailed In that section except on the Middle Atlantic coast and In Texas, New Mexico and Kansas, where scattering precipitation has occurred. No unusually low temperature Is reported at any station In 'the country. The indications are for more or less cloudiness in Los Angeles and vicinity during the next 38 hours, probably without precipitation. A.

R. WOLLABER. Forecaster. TIMPERATTJRB. Maximum.

Minimum. January 1 C7 24 January 2 68 28 January J. 68 36 January 4 77 44 January 6 81 39 January 6.... 78 38 January 7 79 29 January 9 67 42 January- 10 66 4t January 11. 69 31 January 12 64 27 January 13 66 28 January 14 67 35 January 15 66 48 January 16 63 43 January 17 68 32 January 18 73 31 January 19 78 32 January 20 75 30 January 21 62 43 January 22 75 42 January 23 74 62 XAZNTALX.

RECORD, ason 1910-11. July OS August .03 September .42 October 1.04 November 64 December .03 January 9 .14 January 10 1.02 January 15 1.11 Total for season to date 4.38 PEEA HOUSE Mrs' K'PUnsw. Manager, One Might Dimly, Friday Evemimg, Jan. 27ih Max Dill of Kolh Dill, supported by an excellent company of 50 People in the beautiful musical comedy. (By Special Request) PRICES: $1.50 and 1.00, and Galley 50c.

Peat sale Tuesday morning at Towne, Seccombe Allison's Drug Store. Auditorium Thealbre PHOTOPLAYS "CLANCY" Vitagraph Dramatic. "ART AND THE LEGACY" Lubln Comedy. "THE GREATER LOVE" Edl-on Dramatic. ADULTS 15 Cent WM.

McQUIGQ Manager BRAHAM AND TAYLOR, Singing Comedians. 2EIFERT, Comedy Acrobat. BERT PAGE, Contortionist, CHILDREN, under twelve, 5 Cents UAafta Holt Sjpirmgs Park CONCERTS Snnaadlay Ait mi P. Boating, Bathing, Dancing. 20 Minute car service on dance nights.

Try the Hot Sulphur Plunge. i r.S.