davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
CARRIE NATIONS CLOSE
GALL BOARDING TRAIN

SsecfaI bD United Press wsrs.
Dover, Del, Nov. 21:-Mrs. Carrie
Nation had narrow escape from death
today when she attempted to board a
south bound train. Her foot slipped and
she fell dangerously near to the wheels.
After the train was stopped she was as
sisted to her feet and put or board, evil
IDENTIFY none the worse for her fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
II YEAR OLD BOY is
BADLY HURT BY FALL

Edward Fleisehman, the twelve year
old son of Robert FleischmaD, of $40
Rector street, fell from an cid building
near Smith and Water streets yesterday
afternoon aud sustained long cut on
his hip. he was removed to his home
and given medical attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
Presidents Fleet Nearing Home.

Washington, Nov. 21:-The wireless
dispatch received at the naval depart
ment today, from the cruisers Montana
and Tennessee states that President
Taft will be off Hampton Roads early
tomorrow morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
JUDGE LYON GIVES
NEGRO THREE YEARS
speeial to the EVENING NEWS

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Nov. 21:-Wil-
liam Smith, colored, who was con-
nected with the Oak Tree arson case
tried here few days ago and who
was recently found guilty on
charge of assaulting Marion Saltus,
was given three years in state prison.
the maximum penalty, today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
TWO BURNED To DEATH
On B. & 0. OIL SHED

Special bD United Press Wire.
Ptttsburg, Nov. 21:-Howard
Bickerstaff and Wilber Allery, both
sixteen years old, were burned to
death today on an oil shed of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad at Glen
wood, near here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
MPoRTANT MEETING.

An Important meeting OF Pride Of
Perth, No. 1,705, Nat. Pro. Legion,
will be held at the home Of the pres
ident, Mrs. Hans s. Smith, 1913 Fay
ette street, Monday evening, No
21. 16595-11-1s-2t%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21

Stop at le sens Sewing Machine
Store, No. 336 State ST. He viii show
Won why YOU get tired after sewing and
how TO prevent same No matter how
much YOU sew on machines, itwid cost
vou nothing to be informed. ana web
worth your time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21

sale VIII be n, %, % Of November.
JOS RACHLfN,
370 New Street.
Near New BruBswieiz ANssne Perth
Amboy, \.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21

Automobiles for rent ~ aay or pos
Ssxton's, Telephone Is1. Pests
Arnb0S 1856 T-3s r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21

Laborers wanted-Apply American
Smelling & Refining Co. 25c. per
hour. Inquire MeCIintie Marshall Co,
Maurer, N. j. 16636-I1-21-lt&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
ExTRAiI!


On account of removing 10 "a new
location and over stock, 1 give the
opportunity for the horse owners to
buy out the stock at the following
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
MEXICANS
ARE RISING
FOR REVOLT
Invasion from American Side
Is Said to Have Already
Started.
REVOLUTIONARY LEADER
HAS DISAPPEARED
ipecio, bv Uaited Press wire.

GpeCfdt Oy CHtt6u fTeSS wire.
Laredo, Texas, Nov. 21;-Fugi-
tives arriving here today brought
startling rumors of armed invasions
of Mexico from the American side.
Following the disappearance Satur-
day from San Antonio of Francisco
Madero, the revolutionary leader,
they declare 1000 Mexicans have
been crossing the border of Mexico
about 800 miles from Ell Paso, and
are mobilizing on the Mexican side.
The first attack, in the effort to over
throw the Mexican government, will
be made by a. EN- on Chihuahua.
The croe~4ng of the frontier by
these armed bands means a breach
of the neutrality treaty between
/, Mexico and the United States, and
will involve the latter in the diff
Guilty
Later reports brought in declare
that, a total of 1000 men have al
ready crossed the American frontier
into Mexico. This with the anti
American outbreak In Mexico City
first, and later the revolutionary
disturbances at Puebla, are now re-
garded as forerunners of a menacing
revolution that will show It's great
est force along the Texas border and
far from the center of Mexico and
Mexico City.
1t was further learned today that
no less than 5000 rifles have been
shipped across the American border
from Eagoe Pass, Marathon, Del
Rio, Texas.
Ask For Troops to Guard Border.
specaGl by United Press Wire.
Washington, Nov. 21:-The state
department will today ask the war
department for troops with which to
maintain neutrality along the bor-
der between United States and Mex
ico. While the Mexican border is
strongly enough garrisoned to pre-
vent any great amount OF aid being
given the Mexican revolutionists by
sympathiZers on the American side,
yet the state department will make
an effort to see that the neutrality
treaty Is enforced to the fullest de-
gree.
Increased seriousness was given
the situation today when it was
learned here that Mexico has an
army of 10000 men besides large
force Of mounted rtrales and has
been prepared for just such an emer-
gepcy for wears
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
Meapber q Smith Busy.

Meagher G. Smith have secured
contracts for the erection of con-
crete walls at the new plant Of the
Electric Smelling & Aluminium Com
pany, lin Woodbridge township and
for making improvements and gem
orally oyerhaulng the former prop
erty of Albert A. Guigues, in Lewis
street. between Rector and Water
streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21

Many Persons Arrested.
City of Mexico, Nov. 21.-It is esti-
Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
Notice to All Users Of sssiag Machines

Read the NEWs every ca.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
e~~~~~~~~~ . 90 . >>*~>>
A BIG BARGAIN.

Fruit farm of 33 acres In the
heart OF the famous Surface Creek
fruit region of Delta county-must
be sold by May first. Ideally loca-
ted one mile and n quarter from the
thriving little town of Austin. on
the Denver and Rio Grande. and
seven miles from Delta. the county
seat. A quarter of n mile from the
Cory store and post office. Two fruit
associations and a canning factory
within n mile and n half. A fine gra-
ded school within half a mile.
Eight acres bearing orchard. $50
standard apple trees. 2s5 peach trees
mainly Elbertas. 35 apricot trees. 20
pear trees. IA prune trees, $50 con-
cord grape vines. twelve acres small
trees. Ten acres fine land besides
EASILY capable of putting under wa
tel. Complete water system in course
of construction, will be completed by
the owner, carrying mountain water
to house. barn. poultry yards and
lawn. Farm Is all fenced with wo-
ven wire. Small house. barn, chick
en- houses with six yards. Five
shares water affording supply ample
for irrigation. goes with the farm.
SURFACE CREEK REALTY CO.,
DELTA. COLORADO
=
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
Remarkable Make.up.

by the shade of Bill Shakespeare"
whispered the press agent in the
wings. but that is queer-looking
beard Othello has on tonight"
II pity him when the manager sights
him." laughed the stage carpenter. 'In
the rush he pasted on the leading
lady's false pun by mistake"
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
Never Idle,

Mrs. Stubb-What kind Of meter
was that the gas company placed in
the basement, John?'
Mr. Stubb-I don't know, Maria.
but think 1t belongs on an automo-
bile.
Mrs. Stubb-Automobile
Mr.. Stubb-Yes. from the way II
registers the flow of gas It must be a
speedometer
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
The Harmless Foe,

your political antagonist is calling
you every name he can think Of" said
the agitated friend. Don't interrupt
him." answered Senator Sorghum. 1T
is better to hava a man searching the
dictionary for epithets than going aft.
or your record for facts"
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
Money, Money Everywhere.

Ten state banks have been organ
Oak Creek. Rifle. De Beque. Cam
field. Dolores, Fort Lupton. Otis,
Moffat and Deer Trail. Bank Com
missioner Pieffer is proud OF the
financial outlook of the state, and
predicts a great future for the year.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
Large Number Of Gunnison
StOckmcn at Spring Banque

At the spring banquet of Gunni-
son stockmen, 226 were seated at
the table which is said to be by 20
per cent the largest number in at
tendance at spring banquet in that
city. DR.. Lory, President of the Ag-
ricultural College. was principal
speaker. The program was varied
by musical numbers and literary Sc
lections.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
DANGEROUS Subject.

why have you dropped your popu-
lar astronomy" asked the visitor.
"Cause | got too many lickings."
confided Tommy. THE other night /
told pa that Mars face was ever chan
ging. and ma heard me and thought
meant her face. Next thing | didn't
get any supper, and got licking. be-
sides"
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15

Loma's new Presbyterian church
is finished.
Paonia has organized civic i'm
provement league.
Greely knights of Pythias Will
erect a $4,000 home.
Denver building permits for last
month totaled $1.121.9OO.
The new Christian church at Bur-
lington is nearly completed.
The Mesa county fair will be held
at Grand Junction. Sept. 20 to 23.
Important gold discoveries are ru-
mored from Ute mountain, near Cor
tez.
Canon City will hold an apple
blossom celebration at the proper
time.
Salida will officially invite the
state G. A. r. to meet there in
1911.
4. The corner stone of the pioneers
monument in Denver was laid We'd
nesday.
Moving pictures of Colonel Roose-
velt in Africa. are to be shown in
Denver.
The Fort Collins city marshal has
ordered all chickens penned up. both
large and small.
Palisade citizens have called a
meeting to consider the establish
ment of hospital.
An Independent sugar factory viii
re built at Greeley. constructed by
local business men.
Denver and eastern capitalists will
build a smelter at Montevista. at n
cost of 100000
1t is reported that the Rock Is
land is surveying a line of its own
from Limon to Denver.
Prof Hartman of the U. of c. has
been appointed superintendent of
schools at Marion. Ohio.
C. E. Phillips of Denver. captured
seven young wolves near De Beque.
the bounty amounting to $40.
At the Trinidad fair in September
there will be a baseball tournament
with $1,000 for the winning team.
Ex-Governor Buchtei preached Mt
Grand Junction and raised $4,000
for the First Methodist church.
A. E. Busey of Hotchkiss, has
purchased the store at Lazear. for
merely run by the Lazear Supply
Company.
Joseph Erie of Denver. has tested
the new aeroplane which he recent
~ built. and is satisfied 1t will be
successful.
Mrs. Bertha Patterson of Mont
rose. has been granted a divorce
from Frank Patterson on grounds
of pon-support.
The State Board of Health de-
clares that rabies exists in Colorado
and has ordered muzzles put on all
dogs in the state.
X. Keiro. superintendent of cop
per mine employing 5000 men near
Toxic, Japan. is in Colorado inspec-
ting our mining practice.
The Windsor Chamber OF Com
merce invited the neighboring far
mers to their smoker to discuss
the matter of a milk condensory.
Secretary Shute. of the state Hor-
ticultural Society. predicts that Colo
radios 1910 fruit crop will be the
biggest in the history OF the state.
Contributions to the Jewish Con-
sumptives Relief Society. the san
itorum of which is located near Den
yer. during the last year were s52.-
900
A new reclamation project to cove
$4,000 acres in Otero. Bent and
kiowa counties. is under considera-
ton. with good prospects of consum-
nation.
The secretary of the interior has
authorized the construction OF the
necessary distributing system of
canals on the west side of the I'm
compahgre river.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
Cheap Hospitality.

When ! know a friend is on the
q drink"
Neither do l. / invite him to a
wine supper. Nothing like being Law
ish when they're not going to call
you"
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
How About That7

"A penny saved is a penny earned"
quoted the moralizer.
But" rejoined the demoralizer,
"tf.s pocket piece you carry for ten
years accumulates no intereEt."
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
Not . Profitable .,oh

"Dodgln' work." said Uncle Ebep.
els an occupation dat's liable to keen
you busy an fretted 20 hours a day
an no vacations whatsomever.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
Didn't PAY.

The road to yesterday ! sought.
Merely to find
4 lot of troubles that thought
I'd left behind.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
Her Speciality,

"Is she good at pyrography?"
"You bet. specially her apple pies"
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15

Maisie-Tve seen that fellow some
where before.
Daisy-He draws soda water In
Pillsbury's drug store.
Masie-Ah! that's 1t. recognize his
hzy.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
ALL THE NEWS
OF COLORADO
HAPPENINGS OF GREATEST I'M
PORTANCE OVER THE
BIG STATE.

News of the Week Compiled and
Condensed for Readers OF The
Independent.-ltem OF More
Than Ordinary Interest to Our
People.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
Playing Safe.

Hitch your wagon to a star"
Fairly good advice may be:
But II you'd know just where you are.
Hitch your airship to a tree.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
just After Lunch

Just After Lunch.
"A man fell on the pier this after
noon and drowned. although he was a
good swimmer"
"Why couldn't he save himself?"
"He was full OF sinkers."
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15

And makes YOU independent of the rent collector
Puts an end to a dozen small expenses that make
up sum that prevents anything being left out of
your yearly income The best and safest invest
ment in Delta County today is Lots in the
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15

e********:******** . - 80
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-29
ODESSA

Mrs. J. Muehlberger is in Philadelphia
Mr.. Robert Douglas spent several day
in Philadelphiafast week.
Mrs. J. W. Mccoy was the guest ofahel
daughter, Mrs. Abram Hayden, in Viii
mington, several days last week.
Mrs. Grels Webb and daughter, Emily
spent Friday last with relatives in Phila
delphia.
Miss Mary Thornley,, OF Philadelphia
Webb, several days last week.
Rev. J. Fl. Grey and wife have returned
home, after pleasant visit OF ten days
With relatives and friends In Newark and
Wilmington.
Rev. Rogers. of Philadelphia, filed the
pulpit at Drawers Presbyterian Church
on Sunday
Mrs. N. E. Voshsll, Of Smyrna, is visit.
ing Mrs. Eliza Appleton this week.
Miss Ewell is entertaining her friend,
Miss Goer, of Smyrna, this week.
Mrs. William Evans and daughter Mar.
gaEet, OF Nexontown, spent Sunday with
heF sister, Miss Mollie Rose.
Mrs. Roy CIeaver and son Chance, oil
Wilmington, were the guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spicer, near
town, last week.
Mrs. Annie B. Berry is spending few
days with relatives in New Castle this
week.
Mr.. Richard Moore, of Philadelphis,
spent Monday and Tuesday with her
sister, Mrs. Harry Wilson.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-29
AUTUMN WEDDINGS
sAUNDERs-RUEER

A very pretty wedding was solemnizsd
on Wednesday, at ths home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. JohnW. Buehm, when their youngest
daughter, lola F.. was united In marriage
to Mr.. Albert G. Saunders of Wilmington,
BY Elder ]. F. Jones of Winchester, Md.
Promptly at o'clock the bridal party
entered the parlor TO the strains of Lohen.
grin's wedding march, beautifully rem.
dered by Mrs. ]. G. Aston. During the
ceremony "Oh Promise Ne" was softly
played. The parlor was beautifully decor.
ated in green and white. Directly back
Of the arch, nnder which the bridal party
stood, was banked with potted plants
The bride was gowned in white French
MULE, trimmed with lace, and carried
white marriage service book. Mrs. Fl.
G. Moore, sister Of the bride, was matron
Of honor, andswas goWned in white Paris
muslin with lace trimmings. Mr.. John
Saunders Of Lambertville, N. j., brother
of tbe groom, was best man. The ushers
we're Mr.. Daniel w. Stevens and Mr..
Norman w. Kumpel.
A reception vas held immediately after
the ceremony, after which the bride and
groom took the 4.4O train for their newly
furnished home in Wilmington.
The brides travelling suit was Of pearl
henrietta cloth With q white beaver hat
trimmed 10 plumes.
Guests we're present from LambeFtville.
N. T., Philadelphia, Wilmington, St.
Georges and Middletown. The presents
we're very pretty and useful.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-29
WARWICK

Miss Mamie Merritt is spending some
time in Wilmington.
Mr.. 8. P. King, Jr., is spending several
days in PhilsdeIphia.
Mr.. J. II. N. Garner has purchased g
new BFush automobile.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Cochran, OF Townsend,
spent Sunday with Mrs. COhu.
MIR. William s. Williamson spent Mon.
day and Tuesday in PhiIsdelphia.
Mrs. Wilson Merritt spent one day the
past week with Mrs. PiseE Of near towR.
Mr.. Clarence Lipscomb, of Wilmington,
spent Saturday aud Sunday at his home
here.
Mrs. R. D. Aiken and daughter. Miss
Willie, spent Sunday with Mrs. Amos
Wilson.
Mrs. Uric CHM, OF Mt. Pleasant, spent
Friday at she home of her mother, Mrs.
Vinyard.
Mr.. James Boyles and his sister, Mrs.
Mcdowell, spent Saturday and Sunday
at EarleyilIe.
Miss Lidia Davis has returned home,
after q lengthy vieit with relatives near
Chsstertown.
Mr.. and Mrs.. z. F. Bishop, of 50.
Augustine, spent Sunday with Mrs. r.
B. Merritt, il.
Several Of our young people attended
the Goldsy College Commencement Ex.
ercises, Tuesday evening.
Preaching next Sunday eve ming at 7.3O
o'clock, Christian Endeayer 2 o'clock.
Rev. G. VI. CulIum. Pastor.
Mrs. Paul sudus has returned 20 her
home In Philadelphia, alter 3 weeks
stay 1t her mothers near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ward left satur.
day for Laurel. DEL, before starting for
the West, where they viii reside.
Messrs. Merritt and Rrockson put an
Automatic Pump 10 shs home OF MF.
Charles Griffith ct CeciltOn Saturday.
Several ot our young men attended
che bass ball game at Cseilton, Friday,
which resulted In 9 dsfest tOs Cecilton.
Arrangements are being made for
''suppes" 70 be given in she p o. s. ofA.
Hail in ths near future, also. for
''RalIy Day" and OhiIdrsns Day Service.
to be given November 27th.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-29
Bio Guns in 0raIorY

The coIored citizens of MiddletoWn,
voters and others. have reason to be very
proud of the big guns in oratOry and
logic that have been advocating the tenn.
perancs cause among them this week.
Besides tine learned and eloquent Rev.
DR.. s. 3. jolly, q graduate of three
colleges, whose speech We elsewhere re.
fer to, the Rev. DR.. G. A. Tindley, pastor
Of big church in Philadelphia, addressed
Q ameeting Of she colored people ct Trinity
A. N. E. Church on Wednesday evening.
A number Of the leading white citizens
Of the town were present, and one Of
them pronounced the speaker one OF the
most powerful orators to whom he ever
listened and he has heard many Of the
greatest. The influence Of these utter
sncee IN favor Of temperance by such
bFainy men, 10 winning votes for the
drys among the colored voters.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-29
A''Variety Shower"

A number Of young friends Of Mis-
Lillian Walker gave her variety shower
on Tuesday evening ct her home or
East Main street 10 view of her approach
ing marriage to Mr.. Grans ROWbotham
OF Philadelphia, which will take place on
November 9th. A number Of very pretty
articles were presented TO Miss Walker
and delightful evening passed.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Beasten, Mrs. George Buehm, Mrs. T. s.
Fouracre, Mrs. J. z. Grassland, Mrs.
George Richards, Mrs. Elizabeth Vinyard,
Mrs. Harry Jones. Misses Fannie Shep.
herd, Eliza HnFn, Lena Pleassntonr Elsie
Jones. Elizabeth Holten, Lulu Vinyard,
Rose Weber, May KumpeI, Mary Rich.
ards, Mary Beasten, Prudence Lewis,
LOUISE Echenhofer, Lillian soIWay and
D. NJ. Stevens.
Refreshments OF brick cream and cake
we're served.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-29
REV. DIR. S. S. JOLLY


Rev. Dr. 8. s. Jolly. Of Cambridge, Nd
ahd recently Of Newark, N. j., who 10 !
graduate Of Morgan COLLEGE, Baltimore,
Nd, Drew Theological Seminary. and .
post graduate Of Columbia University oI
New York City, spent part ofthree days
in Middietown this week. He delivered
most eloquent and instructive sermon to
the cOlored knights of Pythias Sunday
evening at Dale's N. e. Church, Tuesday
evening be was invited TO Trinity A. NJ.
e. Church to deliver sn address.
The church was well filed, there being
present the ministers and best people Of
Ehe negro race, and quite sprinklins Of
representative white men among whom
we're Mr.. ]. G. JOIls, Reg. in ChanCery,
and Mr.. Frank HoteckeE. Both Mr..
Hoffecker and Mr.. Jolls complimsnted
Dr.. jolly 40 having delivered one Of ths
most scholarly and eloquent addresses 70
which they bad ever listened. When she
speaker concluded bis address She build
ing rang with applause.
Dr.. Jolly is o member Of the Delaware
Conference OF she Methodist Episcopal
Church and 10 held in high esteem by the
Bishop and leaders OF that denomination.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-29
JURY FOR TERMINER co URT

The following jury was drawn Thurs
day for service in Oyer and Terminel
Court beginning November Is;
First Representative District Thomas
N. Foreman and George G. Boyd.
Second Frank F. Slocomb and Hor
ace W. Grimes.
Third-William G. Farra and William
s. Lednum.
Fourth Charles F. Hoffman and W.
Howard Dunbar.
Fifth John 7. Feeney and Samuel E
Wier.
Sixth = William VanTrump and sa.
muel M. Talley.
Seventh Elias E. Otheson.
Eighth = Thomas E. Hopes and Dels-
worth M. Buckingham.
Ninth Charles P. Steel and Harry N.
Reed.
Tenth George E. Davis.
Eleventh. James Racine.
Twelfth John @. Clark.
thirteenth, Robert B. Jones and Ro-
bert 81. George.
Fourteenth James McCarter.
Fifteenth Gilbert Lynch.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-29
Married In HARRISBURG

On Saturday. October 8th, being she
9th day Of the month Tishri in the Jew.
ish year, 5671. MIR. Maurice B. Burssan.
the oldest son Of our esteemed townsfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Burstan, was married at
Harrisburg Pa, to Miss Edna N. Wilson
one Of our charming ladies, daughter
of Mr.. Edward v. and Euniee Roberts
Wilson OF Middletown. The ceremony
which was according to the Jewishrite,
was performed, by Rabbi Samuel FEied.
man Of the Ohev shalom Temple in that
city.
Mr.. NJ. B. BuIstan 10 well known in
our midst having practiced bis profession
of optometry here for some time. He 10
now engaged in his practice at Harris.
burg, Pa.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-29
RED MEN'SBAEAR
Startling and Beautiful Scenes
Presented There

Everybody be snre 10 come 10 the Red
Mems Bazar on next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings before 8 o'clock
in time 20 see our new and thrilling
sketch Of ..Tndians Capturing and BuFn-
ing Hunter ut che Stake''i
In view Of che fact that hundreds will
Wish % zee this wonderful sight we have
reduced the price of admission to the
trivial sum OF fve Centsl For this pitt
sancs we purpose to present the fastidi'
ous MiddIeGown public novel and hith.
erto unheard Of instance of the dreadful
Indian torture Of their captiVes-the
burning Of hunter in bic pajamasi This
new and entirely original horror was TO.
tally unknown in the direful days Of our
pioneer ancestors when the fierce prowi-
ing Red Men lurked in every wood
because pajamas had not then been dis
coveredi Ladies' and gentlemen OF ex.
treme sensibilities had best remain away
and ladies not quite sure of their feelings
will OF course bring their smelling salts
along with them. Cots will be provided
behind The scenes to accommodate any
spectators overcome by their emotions ct
behoIding this realistic piece of acting.
In marked contrast with this heart.
reDding scene, there will be presented on
Friday evening, the peaceful and beauti-
ful sight of the Adoption Of the Tribe's
Ward'. Again we announce novelty
our great-grandmas never heard ,of:-a
captive maiden with the latest glories of
her sex -hobble skirts and Q merry
Widow Hat, three feet and one inch in
diameter astonishing the Red Men as
they pow WOW her awe.inspiring tineries
into tribal union with themselves. You'll
regret il the rest Of your days ii you miss
all this wonder and beanty.