davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-24
Washinston's Birthday Observed.

The graded schools Of the city oo-
served Washington's birthday IN a ut
ting manner on Wednesday night. The
opera house was beautifully decorat-
ed in red, white and blue. The stud
ent chorus Of one hundred children
rendered the national airs in BEAU
tiful manner. The quartette also came
I'D to the full expectation of the aud
ience.
Mss Mabel Williamson's solo was
greatly enjoyed and brought forth
hearty applause.
The speakers for the occasion were
DR.. Harms and DR.. Cromer. AS usual
they delighted the audience, and al
though they had old subjects, held
the interest of the audience from the
very first.
The audience was also in good
spirits, and Was generous with ap-
plause, and this was inspiring to the
children and to the speakers.
The whole occasion Was patriotic
and inspiring.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-24
Cen. Garlington 5S Years Young.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Gen. Ernest
Albert Darlington, one of the leading
United States army officers, yesterday
celebrated in a quieS way his 58th
birthday.
General Darlington, who is men,
ber of the distinguished South Caro-
lima family of that name, was born in
Newberry county February 20, 1858.
He was graduated from West Point in
1876. At the age of 30-in 1S83-he
was appointed to command the Greely
relief expedition to the polar regions.
In 1890 General Darlington, who was
in charge of that portion of the army
engaged in keeping TIE hostile Indians
of the western prairies within their
reservations, was severely wounded
at the battle of Wounded Knee. Later
be was awarded medal of honor By
congress in recognition of his bravery
and gallant service in that battle.
During the Spanish-American War,
in 1898, General Darlington was in
spector general of the cavalry divis-
ion of the army in Cuba and was
present at the battle, siege, and sur
render of Santiago. He was later ap-
pointed inspector general of the divis-
ion of the Philippines, and is now in
spector general of the department of
California.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-24
Death.

Mrs. S.. w. Morse, wife of Mr.. Samp-
son w. Morse, died at her home in the
Mollohon mill village on Monday
night and was buried at Trinity
church cemetery Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, service at the house COLI
Quoted by the Rev. A. M. Gardner
Mrs. Morse was only Is years Of age
and left two children, the youngest
about five months old. She was the
daughter of Mr.. H. W. Welch. The
bereaved family, especially the grief
stricken husband, have the sympathy
of the community in the sad loss OF
the young wife and mother.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-24
power and rates.

I am told that the city Of Columbia
is at this time figuring on putting IN
city power plant, and claims that
by 50 doing there will be saving to
the city of something like $4,000 per
year. Why? Because they did not
have the foresight to require the COM
pany now furnishing their power to
include maximum rate clause IN
their franchise Should we not profit
by their experience: We have it IN
our power now to profit by the mis-
takes of others, and we are at this
time being congratulated by some
other cities that are already IN the
meshes, because they did not project
themselves when they had the power
to do so, for taking the stand we
have; and let US be firm. II the
Southern Power company wants to do
business in Newberry, let them come
I'D, like the business men that they
are, give US a reasonable maximum
rate-which would be a protection to
our people-and let them come in and
do all the business they desire. 1t is
absurd to say that they can not fix a
maximum rate Should the maximum
rate fixed prove too low in after
years, they would have the privilege
of going before council and asking
that said maximum rate be raised;
and should council refuse the request,
they could quietly withdraw from the
city; they would not be forced to do
business at a loss. But once you
grant them this franchise they ask
unlimited-they have the citizens of
this city at their mercy for sixty years,
from which provisions there could be
no appeal.
Gentlemen, a few days ago a cltlz-
en- of Newberry happened to be IN
Chester and took it upon himself to
inquire into the affairs of this COM
pany and its service in that city, and
voluntarily and unsought wrote me a
letter, from which I desire to read
you few extracts:
''Chester, S. c., Feb. Is, 1911.
"Mr. J. w. EaThardt, Newberry, S. G.
Dear Sir: I have talked to some of
the business men of Chester on the
matter of the Southern Power COM
pany's coming into Chester. All with
one accord congratulated Newberry
that she had town council with the
backbone and foresight to require ex-
plicit figures for maximum rates. That
provision was rot made in the con-
tract to get into Chester, except max
ium rate for furnishing so many lights
for the town-but the small users OF
lights catch it in advanced prices.
With this information in my posses
sion I thought but right that I ac-
quaint you with the facts.
have heard many regrets that the
Southern Power company was allow
ed to bamboozle the Chester council
but it's too late now The town is safe
guarded all right so far as a few
Hehts across the streets are concern
ed, but the citizens are catching it
One of the town council that let in
the company acknowledged that he
did not read the contract at all, but
Just let them in on their own repres-
entations-and now the citizens are
paying the piper in high rates fol
lights.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-24
yours very truly,
~ B. OCea1l Holloway"

~. B. " c,Gall f1OllOWdg.
Now, gentlemen, I have been told
that would be met here tonight with
the statement that Mr.. Holloway is in
terested in some respects with others
who have a franchise already. OF
that I know nothing. J. B. O'Neall
Holloway is a worthy son of a noble
sire; and in advance I stand here to
resent any insinuation from any rumor
whatever as to his motives not being
pure and honest in what he has writ
ten. What he says, is as represented
to him by citizens of Chester. And
you can't rub it out And it can not
be weakened by questioning his mo-
tives. He is known TOO well in New
berry.
Gentlemen; this is a serious ques-
ton; and I wish yo1. could see it as l
do. This country seems to have gone
wild on the question Of spending pub
lie money and voting ana signing away
public rights. Take our own city, for
instance; only a few years ago bonds
we're voted and the city put in posi-
ton to run on a cash basis. Today,
where does she stand? A floating debt
of something like $4,000 hanging over
her. And, gentlemen, can you say
what has caused it? In these days OF
tax-ridden, debt-burdened cities is il
any wonder that the people are be-
ginning to sit up and take notice?
am not hide-bound; but everything
labeled progress in these days is moi
progress: and corporations of this
kind should not only have a clause
guaranteeing protection to the people
but should pay for the privilege ask
ed for, and you gentlemen know that
They are out for the money and no
! for glory.
! Some one said to me: "Grant then
; the franchise, and give them all the!
ask for What do We care for future
generations? Let future generation:
look out for themselves Gentlemen
this is one of the most dangerou:
doctrines ever promulgated in a com
n1unity. If We are not living for fu
ture generation, why our churches
why our schools; WY educate ou
children? tel you, gentlemen,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
BELMONT FARMERS
OPEN ANNUAL INSTITUTE AT ST.
clAtRSvIllE.
Afterroon Devoted q Werk of Far
mers Wives. Win interesting
Program.

ST. GAINESVILLE. o. Dec. -
The thirty-1rst annual institute OF the
farmers OF Belmont county was open
ed in the court house ham here this
morning with a prayer by Rev. W. W.
Morton. after which a beautiful piano
duet was rendered by Misses Mary
Niehol and Irma Ner
The president. George LentH. OF
Louisville. vas absent, aud the presi-
dents address. which came next on
the program. a necessarily omitted
Ernest J. Riggs. OF the Ohio expert
ment station AZ Wooster. gave an In
tertsing address on building Up the
Farm giving many valuable sugges-
tions as TO how the farm can be made
to give the best eturns.
The meeting closed with a disucs-
sion of the same subject by several
local farmers.
Afternoon-ladies' Session.
Piano duet. Misses Mary Sichol and
Irma Nen.
Reading. "Msmmys Pickaninney."
Miss Carrie Henderson.
Vocal solo. Miss Maude Ginen.
Following this Mrs. William Weller.
address on Social Life in City and
Country"
Vocal solo. Miss Maude Gihen.
Reading. "Reuben's Tricycle. Ride"
Miss Carrie Henderson.
The election OF officers for the next
session resulted as follows: President.
Miss Cora Bentley: vice president.
Miss Nichols: secretary. Miss Stitt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
STORES ROBBED
Fox and Nesbitt establishments En-.
tered and Small Amount OF
Goods Taken.

Two Market street stores in the
heart OF he city we're burglarized
some time between the hours OF l
and 6 o'clock yesterday morning.
The store OF Nesbitt e. Bro. No.
1872 Market street. was first entered.
the thief or thieves gaining entrance
through an opening of about nine
inches through the iros bars and top
oil a window. Five pearl handled and
two stag handled pocket knives and
a Gillette safety razor were secured
The burglars then effected an en-
trance TO the George Fox clothing
store. n door north. pulling several
iron bars of and prying the window
open. Here they secured a suit Of
clothes and a fur cap.
The police are working on the case.
but so far have not %unearthed any
definite clues.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
PREPARATIONS FOR THE
BILLY SUNDAY CAMPAIGN

There Will be no mass meeting in
the interest OF the e~vangelistic cam
paign next sunday. but the following
SUNDAY. January 9Th. q big mseting
viii be- held. This meeting will be ad-
dressed by Judge A. T.. Blair. OF Ports
mouth. q. Judge Blair was actively
interested in the Billy Sunday cam
paign in that city last winter. and has
delivered addresses in other cities on
the results OF the campaign.
AT the meeting Of the directors Of
the Wheeling Evangelisiic Association
held Tuesday yening u was IN
nounced that Albert p. Gill. Mr.. sun
days advance man. would be here
about the 10Th OF January. TO remain
until the opening OF the campaign.
Mr.. Gill will have general supervision
OF the preparations for the great meet
ings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
Big RECEPTION
FOR New Years Day Being Planned By
the Y. NJ. c. A-lnterestinq
Program Outlined.

An interesting event being arranged
for New Years DAY H. the big recep
ton A. the V ~ G.. 4. for Tho mem.
beers The occasion ~ always looked
forward 20 with great interest and an
ENJOYABLE DAY is assured IN the ar
foruCon there viii he a basket be-
game between tho association team
and tho Independents of bridgeport
This will be- follow ed b, an exciting
~ ring hockey. There will be- e
bowling contest and other sports.
lunch will DO served from % IN
o~lock. 10 tie men visiting The build
Ing Tho enter ainmcut. which viii
take place in the auditorium ~
o'clock promises ~ he ono nj tho he.'
Civsn in years Some o. tho best fa
ont .n rho city has hocn secured frr
this occasion An additional feature
viii Do n rlce club composed -
Welsh singers As has been the Gus
fom BOO the past. there will be- no al
wie-.ou fec FOR tho entertainment brat
90 insure seats for those Who desi-.
90 attend. reservations ran he made
o. fhe association building Tor tcn
cents
saturday afternoon. ir che cymn1
.um. the Junior. Will r.tc au evhlhf
zion and have their annual froiic tn
vifafIon VII he sent ruf fo each mew
Dor Who Will be- privileged to hrlrc
their parent. and frI.us. Sper.ri
events have hee- ~,rlcflfcd for This
occasion. and tta ana'r viii DO an H.
ferc-tinE one ON New Years uay tho
Junior department VIII De- ciOstd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
Maclean'S
'CaScapepSin"
Sure Cure for Constipation or
Torpid Liver.
And Brings Permanent Relief % Iudi-
E~sation. Dyspepsia. Hsartburn, Sour
ness. Cassy Feeling ard E~riouansaH

Esstion, Dyspepsia, H~sartburn. eour-
ness. oassy Feeling and BruouanssH.
CASCAPEPSIN TABLETS contain
no opium. caiOmel or poisonous min
eral substance. and can be- safely ad
minisfered M the aged as well as TO
children. without risk or discomfort
~ viii sweeten your sour. Fasav
stomach boz less Than I've minutes u
restores The natural functions Of the
boveis Your food does not lie like a
lump ~ lead in your stomach. your
breath is swectcned. heaviness In tho
head and headaches disappear. nau.
sea and dizziness are unknown
Go 10 YOUR druggist today and gef a
box Of Maclcan's Cascapeusin. Keep
DO in the house AZ all times Garry
three or four tablets when you 20 10
work
Don't feei. that there is no help for
you T~housands Of chronic cases have
been permanently cured by this mar
velous remedy These include suffer
prs from sour or sick stomach. bic
coughing and beichiug. gas ON stom.
aCh and novels. trouble Tor eating or
drinking too much rich food. etc .
hradachc caused hy d%lFordercI qfom
ach. qlecplesencss. uo~rvousueqe and
upset feeling after being up late tho
rlzht before Macie1n's Caqcapcpsn
will brace uu mon suffering from
drinking alcoholic beverages. EXCESS
itc Fmok ne nr an upset stomach
from any ether cause
S0c al al ~drurfists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
STATE BOARD GRANTS
20 TEACHERS PAPERS

special Dispatch 60 the futelirencer
CLARKSBURG. W. Va. Dec. 81
With VI. p. Shawkey. Of Charleston
state superintendent Of schools. pre-
siding, the state board OF education
tonight held the first session OF a
meeting TO last two days. passing on
twenty applications from this and
other states for teachers certificates.
The other members present were "A. -.
Work. Of Wheeling: l.. y. Hill. Of Mid
dlebourne; J y. Deahl. Of Morgan
town. and G. r. Murray. Of William
son. l. W. Burns. Of Montgomery. the
only other member. got as far as II
kins today and will be present early
tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
rs REscUEs MADE FROM
FLOODS IN TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE. Tenn Uoc 20 Tho
cold wave has put e quietus on "a tor
rifc rain storm that burst YESTERDAY
over much OF middle Tennessee
Near Nashville r. bridge ON fhr Ton
uesFre Central railroad went out OF
line iu fhc afternoon aud stopped
tramc
Late yesterday afternoon fucuf,.
persons living iu TrImhIs Bottom. This
city. their howes flooded. we're res
cuod By nremen.
inch's the heaviest on record Tor Dc
CCmbcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
SOCIALIST CONCERT
Program Of Vocal snd irstrumsntai
Numbers 20 be Rendered At
Grsgssviiio School House.

The GrcFgs,iI. branch ~ the Soc
.Iaiist party ~ ohio count, viii give
a vocal and Instrumental concert at
tho Grcggs,ile schDoi house ON Mon
dat ming The admission Will Ua
f-s,. and coffee. cake sandwiches and
irr cream will h. served THE follow
trE program VIII ns rendered
fs Ma.ea'HHlgs pIarYI
,uor.. 49, rouutr,
tiresEss IIe Ya.rs So .itsts
IH7IoSne frr NDmar's MON Meet.
E1ef Fr.,.,r Gertrude u.k nr-s
'iars M.taushur. Eve.tn Mtse.I
r The Socialist smile ........
Gertrude Mr<Irrer
''ffrftYr trlrroI Mics fu.n kroflrr
faI t"f'fafion T.r Ruler
.pl E..tst.or rre i.iy ,nd to
uaIolIe rat. frora
Irwin Keller. NuIefanu IH.. ArrHIe
l1s. william 'NHpl.ue John CHAP
line Jacob Keller fHmes Peters
anr bob Ffer,h Nsr4eIIaise
lrtlfIH aus NmIirnr aruftI
ns nation TIE fHr. ur"u IH.
FffTunw flnnI James FARLEY
' onward. fait.fl Comrlies
IHaIosle rhs Eei U lion
tl. ~ J,me Peters
Nra SIC. raf.rs
Recitation Sew fear. fosu
"n." NoN'n
Fsur'e k.a.i,ar
lirrffaf. " IrF-r Nnnt
He.If4fion thHr'ra If..r
'HwIra iHWsa fHul.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
HEAVY PEACE BOND
Squire Hobbs lays Heavy Bono On
Paul Noits 20 Keep the Peace.
IN Jail.

On bus pies col -utfs fo threatening
20 r1f bis sister Reg ua with n knife.
Paul Noife was last uirhf pla cd 700.
der a bond 81 600 ~ Keep tho peace.
b. Squire Hobbs flr was unable io
furnish the bond and .s confined loo
The county iail in feJ thereof The
oncnse b. is stated. took place about
a week ago bIt frn arrest vas MI
made until yesterday when the boy.
u DO is oui. ta Years or age. W.. pics.
% up by Officer o. O. Phillips
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
Big MORTAGE
{. a o. Railroad Paper FILES Papers
for S~i25cO0.OoO a. state
Capital

-ra. .HI DISPATCH Zoo fe f~nfeurcr-ar
CHARLESTON. 81 Va. Dec a.
Attorney V VI Baker. representing
tho Chesapeake & Ohio Railway 60.
fhis morning flied Boo the Office OF
thc secretary Of state for re%cOrdation
a mortrsEo and ecd Of trust az Tho
o. ohio Railway company
t0 fhe United States Mortgage and
Trust COMPANY and William "
White. trustee. FOR sf2s n00. 00n Tho
mortraEr covers the entire indebted.
ness of fhc railway company ana
contains about $1,000 words
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
FoRERUNNER OF THE WIND
REACHED WHEELING
YESTERDAY.
Weather Forecast Predicts Coolest
Weather OF the Winter To-Day.
Coming From Lake.

Racing like a meteor across the con-
hnent. a cold wave is headed towards
his city from the west and il Is eX-
pected before evening that the mer.
curry will be playing around the -
degree mark II not colder. according
TO the statement made by the weather
forecast yesterday. With the tempera.
ture ranging from 90 80 26 below the
zero mark about the cities OF the west
and northwest and backed by a wind
racing at 80 miles an hour. there is
little chance that Wheeling will be
able 10 escape the clutches of tho
storm king many hours longer. The
forerunner Of the storm swept down
on the city last night. and the Shrek.
ing OF the wind awoke many from
their sluinbers.
Preceding the cold wave across the
great lakes is one of the worst snow
storms witnessed I'm years which is
bearing down in this direction. Last
night the wind vas blowing over this
city at "A rate estimated al 40 miles
an hour. II was almost Impossible
10 make ms Roadway against the
crest OF the storm along the river
front. Many boats were forced 10
seek the willows TO prevent being
blown out OF their course. while a
number OF smaller craft were blown
up against the bank. Reports from
The lakes n Chicago last night were
TO the effect that the storm is the
worst in years.
hlVermen are taking every precau.
tion 10 guard against the fury of the
storm king. Ia all probabilities the
boats will be very late in their sched.
ule today for if tde wind sweeps over
the OhiO valley at a rate OF - miles
an hour few river captains viii take
chances with their crafts.
Steamboat owners are complaining
about the Wharfage that is being
charged by the city Of Pittsburgh. the
local Wharfboat and other wharfs. \
movement has been i~naugurated I'd
FORM a 100000 company. take over
Oh the packets and wharfboats. This
plan is being strongly favored by the
packet companies and indications are
mar they may merge into one con.
Germ Following IL a table ~ tho
rates charged in Pittsburgh and other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28

rus contains more talent than u found
with tho average burlesque show
The girls are a big hif in several o.
the musical numbers The dance Of
Ia Meta is a pleasing diversion Matt
nee ana evening performances daily
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
WASHINGTON COUNTY
VOTES FRIDAY. 18TH

SPECIAL ulspttcI co. the Intelligence.
MARIETTA. O.. dec. 27.-The
VETS and "drys' are waEing a hard
battle in anticipation ~ election Fri-
day. 18Th OF January. both sides claim
ing victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
COLD WAVE RACING
TOWARDS WHEELING

cities by the independent wharfboat
owners:
Packets arriving ono a week. s.. 30
Tor each landing boats arriving daily.
sl.33iR: barges loaded with empty
Jugs. 30 cents barges empty. -
cents. excursion steamers. $50 a year.
excursion barges. So a year: wharf
boats. SIP "A year: pool or tow boats.
$685. a lear: large tow boats carry
ing foodstufs mp the Monongahela
river. $3.50 each landing.
With the local charges a packet
sailing from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati.
according To the chambers hgures.
must pay the following landing
charges. Pittsburgh. $3.50: Roches-
ter. Pa. $3.50: Wheeling. W. Va. 81.
Darlington. O. 80 cents: Marietta. o..
$3.50: RaNenswoOd W. Va. 30 cents:
Pomeroy. o. $50; Middleport, o.. 81:
G~allipolis. O.. s.; Huntington. ". Va.
81; Catlettsburg. Ky. 81: Ashland.
NY. 81. lrontOn. o.. $50: Ports
mouth. O. 81. V~anceburg. Ky. 81:
Manchester o.. 81: Maysville. Ky. 81:
Ripley. o., 81; ~Higginsport. O.. Sl.5O;
Moscow. o.. 30 tents New Richmond.
We - AAuNlildlls W. 81.
With a stage Of l. feet two inches
registered AZ the local port. the Ohio
IS raising slowly. but indications are
mat the cold wave will check a fur.
Their rise.
Clerk Dunn. OF the II. X. Bedford.
who was taken from the packet az
This port Saturday and removed TO
ms home on the Island suffering from
a serious illness. is improving.
tn" young son ~ Captain Henry
Rowe. Of the Kanawia. Is In a critical
condition al The home OF his parents
a. Marietta.
Captain Henderson. OF the PITTS.
burgh-Ctncinnati Packet Company.
celebrated his 3Sth anniversary OF his
marriage yesterday
The Queen city carried one OF the
arrest oargoes in her history enroute
10 Pittsburgh from New Orleans.
Yesterdays Boats.
Pearl. MatamoTas. noon.
k~anawha. Charleston. 30 a. IN.
". X. bedford. Pittsburc. noon
D. W. from Darlington. { O'Clock.
To-osy's Boats.
l.oTehd, P~lttsburgs. s a. m
queen city. Cincinnati. : a nj.
ID W, Darlington. noon.
Fridays Boats.
bedford. ParkersburR. a m
Ohio. Pittsburg. noon
ID W, from Darlington. Z a. m
Queen City Breaks Record.
PIITSBIRG. Dec. TWIN tbs
largest cargo 10 be brought TO this
port by an steamer. the Queen City
arrived today from New Orleans She
will leave In the morning for Cincip
natl The rivers are rising in spite of
the cold spell Stages reported 10
night follow
Davis Island Dam-s.5 feet and ris
ing. SNOW
Frecport-s2 feet and rising snow
Parkersburg -1s2 feet n rising;
snow
oil City-33 feet and stationary
snow
Moreantovn-i3 feet and station
airy snow
Warren - feet and rising snow
steubenyille-t2 feet ~ rising.
snow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28

What busy men need is a scheme
thai Will enable them to avoid people
with schemes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
vi WI
THEATRES
The Al. c. Fi,ld Create mlo.,r,l,.

lUe ~ u F1eIu 9reafer Mf0atreIes
Indications are that Al o. IIcld. the
farorito minstrel man. VIII receive "a
greet ovation upon Dis annual ap-
p"arancs here ~ ~fatorahla arc t1e
reports ~ fhlr ears production that
a packed house Del predicted for each
or %" fvp psrfnfmanrre
The greater NIrsfrsIs with risId af
fnfir bend appear zoo fhf count Bert
Swor Jonu ueaI,E. Goo. Unv .u ami
SICK 1lt ru are the COMEDIANS ~uor FL
'rinitshl" V"rt is e. rst. lation loo MIN
e~trriet.
The electrical areri. effects and
stage ssories and embellishments
ore of Coo high class fg iu ell Iirid
productions thnlgn fns ..fsrau ms
far surrass'd nis other productions boo
those features
ominr tp Tho court Theatre v1n.
d.. matinee and night. JanuHrr
A. the Apollo.
The Monte carlo Giri- are max
ing tho bio Of the seasOn at the Apollo
theater this week The shoy they are
presenting abounds In novel and ludi
% features which Keep tho audi
cnce ln n constant uproar The two
buricttss are screams There ~
never ~ duil moment .n either. The
action be- rapid and there f- IL sa ~ fn
Tho music that fingers after fho cur
tain drops and makes tho nearer hum
and whistle the mciodirs on Che
street Harry Welsh and Arthur Ian.
ine arc " pair of capable Y.dd sh dia
iect comedians are ~uneVcclled.
IVA sullivan and myrtle CLARK head
thc feminine contingent. but the cho.