davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-03-23

Mrs. H. E. Mckay is spending a few
weeks in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Medlin, Of Ham,
let, N. c., spent Monday in the city
with relatives.
Miss Sallie Tracy, Of Montrose,
spent last Monday in the city the guest
of Mrs. J. F. Agerton.
Mr.. Will Manning, Of Davidson, n
c., spent several days in the city this
week with relatives.
The clerks are beginning to think OF
early closing. 1t will probably begin
about the middle of April.
Miss Carrie Hilliard, Of Florence
spent last Friday in the city with hel
mother, Mrs. Mamie Hilliard.
Mrs. NJ. &. Smith received a tcle-
gram Tuesday advising her OF ttt
death of her brother in Macon.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-03-23

The case against Will Erwin, charg-
ed with murder, resulted in verdict
of guilty with the recommendation to
mercy, which sends him to the peni-
tentiary for life. Mr.. P. A. Murray, Jr.
the young attorney appointed by Judge
Shipp to defend him, did so in credit
able manner. This was MIR. Murray's
first appearance in our courts.-Ches-
terfield Advertiser.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-03-23

Miss Jessie Chamberlain will give a
handkerchief shower" tomor -ow af-
ernoon in honor of a bride-to-be, Miss
Sarah Spencer.
Mr.. J. w. Maynard left last night
or Norfolk, Va, where he will at
end the meeting OF the North Caro-
ina Pine Association.
Mr. Ben Mccoy, known to every
ody in Chesterfield county, was mar
led last Sunday to Miss Terry, OF
;orth Carolina.
MIR. C. Barfoot, who has been at the
hospital in Charlotte, n. e., has re-
rned home. MIR. Barefoot is SAID
be in q critical condition.
Mrs. James d. Hardin, OF Societ!
Hill, is spending the week in toWI
with relatives.
Mrs. f. II. Bull will have her an
nual Easter Egg Hunt for the beneh'
of the Methodist church, on Wednes
day, April ]. The hunt" will bt
held in the woods at the rear OF hel
home on Green street, at 4 o'clock II
the afternoon. ice cream ana CAKE
will be served and every one is cor
daily invited to attend.
Don't get soure in life. 1t never
does good but does lots of harm. Sun
hine and sweetness are needed every
where.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-03-23
Hon. and Mrs. W. P. Odom, of Ches-
terfeld, spent Monday in Chearw.

I1OIl. dllu WI W. L . ONOihp VI NASo
terfield, spent Monday in Chearw.
! Mr.. C. ]. Hunley, Of Chesterfield,
was a Cheraw visitor on Monday.
To arrive today-swtll line Of Mems
OXfords and Shoes-something nice
and snappy. Walters-Terrell Co.
Mrs. S. M. Finklea, who has been
at the Florence hospital for some
time, has improved so rapidly that
she was able to return home last
Saturday.
The ladies Aid Society of the Metho-
dist Church will have their annual
shirtwaist sale in the League Hall next
Thursday, March 30th. Don't forget the
date-Thursday, March 30.
: Mr.. ]. w. Robinson, the contractor
in charge of the Cheraw hotel work,
has closed a contract with Mr.. Jas.
Ross, Of Chesterfield, to build for him
two large brick stores at Chesterfield.
The contract price for the two stores
is $4,000.
! Mr.. ]. B. C. Hunt, of the Bear Creek
section, was a pleasant visitor at The
Chronicle Office Tuesday. Mr.. Hunt
has an ad. in this issue-he Is Offering
some extra fine cotton seed for sale.
See his ad. and il in need OF seed for
planting see him at once.
The Evanston Farm Company, Of
Cheraw, was charted last week with a
capital of $4,000. w. F. Stevenson,
president and C. L. Prince, Jr., secre-
tary and treasurer. The Company Is
incorporated with the right to own,
rent, cultivate and buy farm property"
Mr.. C. w. Estes, General Agent OF
the Southeastern Life Insurance Co.,
received notice this week that he had
been unanimously elected an hsso-
ciate Director OF the Southeastern
Life. This is we'll merited honor and
The Chronicle extends congratula-
tions.
| We regret to learn that the condi-
tion of Mr.. H. E. Clement, who is In
a hospital in Columbia, Is such as to
alarm his friends. MIR. G. F. Pendle-
ton went over to Columbia Tuesday
and one Of Mr.. Clements brothers
arrived in Columbia yesterday from
Vermont to be with him. We sim
cerely hope he will soon be able to
return to Cheraw.
Work on the new road out from
Teals Mill on through the Bear Creek
section to intersect with the Bishop
Vile road, began yesterday. The
committee in charge Of the work met
with the surveyor and the survey and
locating OF the road is being pushed
and the work Of cutting out and grad
ing will be pushed. This road will
run through a very important part
of Chesterfield county and will no
doubt help much in the development
of the territory through which it will
run.
, 1 1T AlNlC lStuSIC Will bOiu IhNti
regular monthly meeting on Thurs
day, March Goth, instead OF Friday OF
this week as usual, on account Of the
services at st. David's church. A
. large attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene McGregor and
little daughter, Daisy, came over from
Columbia Sunday by the automobile
2 route. Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor re.
: turned Monday, but left little Mis-.
: Daisy to spend some time with hel
aunt, Miss Mildred Wells.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Godfrey and Mr.
1 and Mrs. A. H. Page spent Sunday las
| II Hoffman, n. c.
t Mr.. J. ". Maynard and Master Den
t King went down to Darlington las
Friday to see the ar ship fly.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-03-23

The Anderson Peoples Advocate
wants to know If there is "any spec
ial significance in the discharge" (by
the governor) "of the winding-up COM
mission just on the eve fthe trial
of H. H. (Hub) Evans?"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-03-23
Foley Kidney Pills

Neutralize and remove the poisons
that cause backache, rheumatism, ner-
vousness and all kidney and bladder
Irregularities. They bull du and restore
the natural action Of these vital or
gans. Sold by all druggists.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-03-23
It's Better Than q Letter.

From way off in Mississippi comes
renewal for a years subscription,
with the statement" cannot do with
out The Chronicle; it is better than a
etter from the home folks"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-03-23
SHORT NEWS ITEMS
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Leca News and COment Dishsd Up in
Short and Headless
Paragraphs.
For ether Locals see page 3

Mr.. C. K. Waddill spent Sunday in
Columbia.
Mr.. L. H. Leslie spent Sunday and
Monday in Pageland.
Misses Lizzie and Flora Blue are
visiting relatives in Georgetown.
Little Miss Flora Thompson srent
the week end with relatives at Bla-
ney.
Mr.. Clyde Hunter, Of Gibson. N. c.,
spent Monday in the city with rela-
tives.
Mr.. Ethel Funderbu-k spent Sun
day and Monday with relatives In JEFF
ferSon.
Mr.. Marvin Coward, of BENEFITS
vile, is visiting his cousin, Mr.. Clyde
Coward.
Miss Annie Reid, who spent several
days In Sumter the past week, has
returned.
Mr.. Antrim Mckay, of Baltimore,
Nd, is visiting ut tho home of Mr..
II. D. Malloy,
Mrs. A. s. Thomas, who has been
visiting relatives at Camden, has re-
turned home.
Miss BERTHE Griggs, Of Ruby. spent
the week end in Cheraw, the guest
Of Miss May Blackly.
Misses Jessie and Elise Coward. of
Bennettsville, spent the week end in
Cheraw with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder, of Balti-
more, Md, are visiting Mrs. Snyder q
sister, Mrs. H. D. Malloy.
Messrs. w. ]. Brown and ]. E. Pace,
of Montrose, spent Sunday last in the
city with relatives and friends.
Mss Lillian Murray, of Bishop
Vile, is the guest of her uncle and
aunt, MIR. and Mrs E. F. Mulloy.
Miss Hettie Buchanan, who has
been spending several days with rela-
tiyes in Darlington, has returned.
Mrs. Laura Thurman gave a liner
shower" last Saturday afternoon il
honor of a bride-to-be, Miss Saraf
Spencer.
Tuesday was the vernal equinox
and the days and nights We're of eG"a.
length. The days now are longe'
than the nights.
Just arrive, spring styles in Jno. B
Stetson Hats-Feather-weight Derbie
and Soft Hats, all shades, at $3.50
Walters-Terrell CO.
Mrs. James Dillingham; and littl
daughter Annie, Of Newark. n. j., ar
visiting at the home Of Mrs. DillinS
hams nephew, Mr.. c. X. W2ddill.
1t will he gratifying to the man
friends of Mrs. Mamie McArn to lear
that she is improving fast. It vii
be remembered that Sic fell, Il fey
weeks ago and fractured her leg.
is hoped she will be up and a5ou
again soon.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-03-23
Has Millions OF Friends.

Has Millions or trieBdS.
How would you like to number your
friends by millions rs Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve does? It's astounding cures
in the past forty years made them. It's
the best salve in the world for sores
ulcers, eczema, burns, boils, sealas.
cuts, corns, sore eyes, sprains, swell
ings, bruises, cold cores. Has 10 equal
for piles. 25c at Theo. E. WaRnameker
& Sons.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-03-23

Recent events have caused a great
searching Of hearts with many politi-
clans and a pure political atmosphere
man now be expected.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-03-23
The Only Way.

Stranger-Sonny, how can | get to
the railway station from here?
Boy-Haye you got a carriage?
Stranger-No, my little lad.
Boy-Well, then, you'll have to walk.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-03-23

Mr.. C. K. Waddill spent Sunday in
Columbia.
Mr.. L. H. Leslie spent Sunday and
Monday in Pageland.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
TEXAS TOMMY IS
NEW DANCE STUNT
1t Must Be Something Fierce,
for San Francisco Is Max.
ing Serious Objection ia
Sensational Two-Step.


San Francisco. Cal. Nov. i5.--The
Texas Tommy" a dance that has
contributed somewhat 10 the fame OF
San Francisco. has now come under
the official inspection OF the local
grand Jury. Following the receipt OF
q communication from q number oi
minister's oendemning the dance. q
committee lcf grand jurors WAS APP
pointed last night 10 Visit the various
cafes whcfrin 4 can be seen and
judge for themselves tho effects oil
TIT dance upon tile public morals.
Foreman c. 8, Frants. Secretary j.
Ployer l. r. I.arzoiere and John Hol-
land we're selected 20 act ~ Judges o.
the dance All these Jurors have al
ready made a number OF visits 10 the
various resorts ON other matters OI
grand Jury inveniigaiiOn, but lasl
night was entirely devoted 10 obscr,
vation Of the famous Texas Tommy.
the findisss Of the committee wal be
preeentedIo the grand Jury as body
al the next meeting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
PROPER TREATMENT FOR
CA IA r n Fl

The krsf thing 20 Be- done n fhe
sr,afmenf a. Caieryk 4 70 Besis ike
l,ss ef . medicine ihaf g;R kspe q
d;rec, sasei 81 lss source AZ fks
dlsease n no other s,ey can any
....,.s..,,. ~...,-...l. -. cc&
.s. P''s'%'s =. -
does ihfs more q4ichty ana Salts
kncforiIv ekan Rnv Other medicine.
h II. ...nss $1,000. 81 III
!" s"e ..~'' - ~
blood purifiers, f'fOfoASnly, yef
gently. efprffime an cafaFfkaf gsaf-
e.. - :......;s;'.. g.. IL. ,.,,~..l..
1 ~ - - -. - =" - !. ~
fion' asa y ~ ne s','.s PseFsFssss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
SAID She
WOULD FAINT


pandergrnss. Ga.--Mra. Della fons.
Of this place, In a recent letteF. says:
''For iye or Eix years, ! suffered ae0n-
les with womanly troubles
Often. couldn't cit up more than 9
NV minutes nj time, and Il stood
on my feet long. I would faint.
/ took CArdul, and Il helped me I'm.
mcdlateiy. Now. eau 40 nay work oil
the time. and don't auftcr like ! cid"
Take cardui when you feel III IN any
way--weak. tired. miserable. or undor
the weather. Cardui is strength
building tonic medicine for women.
II has been found TO relieve pain and
distress caused BY vomaniy Troubles,
and Is IA excellent medicine 70 have %
hnhd a sill tines
Cnrdui acts on the womeniy eonstI-
tuition. building up wonnn'y ntren4sh.
tonInR uR the nerves. ana regulating
the uomanIy organs.
ils halt century OF succeta ID due q
merit II has done good 70 thousands.
WIN you try ~ II may be just what
you need. Ask your drukEie< about
caroui. He WIN reccmmend n
N. ~ W,si, ~ Iaslss' Alvi.psy p.p,., {k.s,s:
I4I'n,r|Inal. ana N.paEe toot. uNNt fHNi&@a1
u WtAM. ssaii v si@ln sfaps~s - ia>~~A
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
"0LE BLACK NANNY"
WILL BE HoN0RED

san Antonio. Tex Nov iE.--rhg
movement originating In Galveston to
erect a monument to the Ola Black
Nanny OF the south has met with
popular favor ana interest In Il II
been aroused over the state =. Al
lclne tirown Of Houston. who has been
appointed heid menagos, win be In
san Antonio shortly 70 Advance the
cause and faiea funds 10 protect the
pfans. with tire desire 20 make the
movement a. 6enerni as posmblc nnd
sife everyone ehapce % take part.
tho menbcsship haa been placed a. a
very low figure. hut there u no re-
s,fietion put On anyone giving a. much
a. ne OF she may please,
II n not dehnsteig known Just
where the monument win be placed
nor have The projectors and promoters
decided upon tho design. Bath VIII 10
lefl With the entire membership. The
Daughters az the Cepfedefacy have
taken mcmhershlp. IN a. and chez
WIN a once Interest tho other or
sapIsalloNg ~ well as lpaivianeis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
|D|PTHER|A MENACE
| TO STATE PRISONS
Large Percentage Of Convicts
Sent to Elmira Reformatory
Leads Health Department
to Investigate.

New York. Nov. ia.--The frequent
occurrence Of diplhorla al the New
York STATE reformasory at Elmlra led
the superintendent and hls medical
ftaa 10 investigate It's source, says the
Journal of the American Medical as
eociation. II was found In tnkinn
throat cultures OF arriving prisoners
thar considerable proportion Of
them hrrbored the diptherIa blc,iius.
When these new prisoners mingled
with the healthy reformatory popula-
ton. epidcmics OF diptheria started
An examination Of an arrivals since
November 1919. revealed dIptherla
baciiit ia more than eighty out OF $40
pfironers admitted. An Isolation hos
pitai had constantly to be maintained.
In an e6trt 20 climinate this nource
Of Infection. the superintendent OBJ
taincd an opinion from the attorney
general OF the state and Instructions
from the state Commissioner OF henith
which may Involve rather far-reeehlnR
CONSEQUENCES In relation TO the rights
Of prisoners ana the duties OF the
state and prison authorities regarding
the protection % the health OF prison
inmates. Tho attorney general ex.
pressed II as his opinion that "the
health Of prisoners sentenced to re-
formatorIes II AZ much n part or the
| pu0lic health. and they are entitled
10 as much protection from contagious
disease M any other portion of the
public" and that Il was the duty %
the state board Of health to take such
steps ~ were necessary ON this
opinion the commissioner Of health
Instructed the superintendent OF the
reformatory 20 notify iails or penal In
Stitutions that before being sent 20 the
reformotory prisoners must be exam
ined to determine whether or not they
are suffering from an infections or
contagious disease. The sunerlntend-
ens accordingiy issued such Instruc.
ton and required that. In addition 20
a general examination for such dis
eases. throat culture must be taken
and a certificate OF health attached 20
the commitment. II viii be seen that
the right 81 prisoner II recognized
To demand protection for his health
either from inmates with whom he Ia
compelled 10 associate more nr less
closely. or from insanItary. unhygcnIc
conditions IN the prison itself. either
from It's manner 81 construction. or
from defective care, or from Infection
81 the surroundings by diseased i'm
mates. for which he no doubt might
invoke the aid Of the courts. II IN
asserted that many penal Institutions
particularly the older ones are hot.
beds % Tuberculosis. and that Ions
term IN them means almost certain
Infection. The possibility Of other In
fections Is shown In the instance Of
diptheria In the Eimira reformatory.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
IS
PRECEDENT FOR
TRINIDAD
Chronicle-News, In Fight to
Get Automobile Fire Equip
ment, Cites This City As
Showing What Ought to Be

"Tho city OF Albuquerque has seen
the qeed and advantage ot an up-to-
date fire service. says the Trinidad
chroniclc-Newa. The city council
has decided To authorize the c4penae
of purchasing a combination uutomo-
bile fire track, the latest and finest
fighting equipment that can be SCI
cured and thus take La place among
the modern ana progressive cities OF
the country. The city council realix-
Ing that this better fire service would
materially decrease the fire Insurance
rates has placed an order for tae APP
paratus with the American la
France Engine company, and the au-
tninohilc fire truck will cost $1,000.
Albuquerque ~ thus the first city
IN New Mexico TO adopt the autosno-
bile fire service. the purchase was
recommended by the city engineer
who pointed ous the teehnIcni adj
vantage 0f the modern equipment,
The city council ala not need 10 be
driven 10 II. but rsaiised that the
adoption % the motor truck service
meant the saving Of many thousand
fc'ierr n year 60 the property owners
OF that city.
For three years Fire chief DauEh-
erty has been urging the city coun-
cil 81 Trinidad IN his reports 10
adopt the automobile service. point
ing out the sreat saving 90 the ely
in cost 81 maintenance of Us fire de-
per,mcnt and the saslRs 10 the tax
payers IN fire insurance rates. He
has pointed out the adsautage Of Inc
additional fire protection and the
need OK a larger force OF firemen.
other cities nf the state have adopted
the automobile, but Trinidad still
continues 20 put up with an entiq-
uatod fire service that would not hf
adequate 20 handle a real serious
cnnflagratlon. The local fire depart
mqnt hae established 4 record for ef-
fiolency with the present small force
ana equipment. but the one station
and horscdrawn fire apparatus has
been rendered lneoclunte by the
great growth Of the city. as Fire
chief Daughtrcy explains.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
'MOOTCH Dance IS
GIVEN IN OPEN
COURTROOM
Judge and Jury Wanted In
formation and Witness In
formed Them; Nevertheless
Plaintiff Recovered.

Los Angeles. Calf. Nov. is.v-Two
men going through the gyratlons OF
an Oriental dance called the "Moosch''
IN front Of the bench and around
chairs IN sui,sT.os Judsc Houssr's
court room yesterany constliutea one
of the Hirangsst scenes ever enacted
IN a Los Angeles court rnom
The men were lrlsatc detectives IN
The employ ~ the Pacific Electric.
upon the request OF sho iuFymon who
wished 60 be 'shnwn" they dcmnn-
RlTaled the dance IN an rnort TO prove
that Mrs. Julia Morsalas. who was
suing the railroad company for Sgs.-
600 damages. WIS not Injured serious
~ IN wreck near ilnkersneld In April.
Tho jury. though approaching the
performance. rendered verdict for
sis0e.
llacnsc May Do Revoked.
The detectives testified that they
danced the "mootch" ~ demonstrated.
With Mrs. Morgalas at the Log cabin
resort In santa Monica canyon. Az n
result 81 the suit. the owners Of the
resort probably will BE- cited before
the county supervisors 10 show cause
why their license should not be re-
yoked.
Mrs. Morgalas testified that she was
thrown from car window at the time
Of the wreck and that her injuries
compelled her 20 rellnqulsh her work
a. waitress In a seventh street res
iaurnnt. Tho detectives declared they
were members ~ party Of four. In
ciudlnE Mrs. Morgains. which visited
the Log cabin Friday nlght and thai
the woman's Injuries, " she ever had
e ny. apparently disappeared. for. ac-
cordlng 10 their testimony. che thera
gave an exhibition OF Oriental dancing
Danced Many Varieties.
What was the name OF the dance ?"
one 81 the detectives was asked.
We'll, there was the 'mootch,' the
'srlnrly bear.' The rag. and the 'giide,'
and she danced all vt shem." the wit
ness replied.
Some of the Jurors who were un-
familiar With the dances looked their
anxiety for demonstration OF the
''mootch.' and this appeal was ans
4 wored ~
ars. Morsalas denied much OF tho
testimony OF the detectives and her
version WAS corroboratcd by another
woman member OF the party.
Supervisor Nsiiis whose district in-
ciudes santa Monica canyon. was In
court 10 hear the testimony, After
the case concluded hsshaid the resort
should be closed II the testimony OF
the detectives mas Eubslantiated.
4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
WOUND Nv HEART rs
NOT FATAL FOR DAYS
Mcxican Lives Nine Days nj Amarillo
With cut In Cardiac Orsass xasara
OF wound Disean-ed NJ Autopsy.

Amarillo. Tex. Nov. IA re-
marknkle surgieal case has been dis
covered here,
Although stabbed IN fhe heart, a.
was discovered by n pontmartem ex-
animation. J. 4. isauz. Mexican,
lived nine days. dying yesterday "a
saint Anihony'n eanltariun, The un-
fortunate Mexican " alirred 20 have
bean the victim % another Of hts
conntrymon. az the elimination OF 4
flHht In the foreign quarter Of the
city. east 81 the pecos Valley tracks
The Mexican alleged to have dealt
The fatal blow has not been apprc-
henaed, although the officers have
given much attention 20 the affair,
Despite the serious nature Of the
Woundlng. II Was thought for a time
that the Injured Mexican would pull
through. Yesterday he hegan % sink.
ard soon passed oat following the
collapse.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
MISSION LARGELY
RESPONSIBLE FOR
REVOLUTION
So Thinks Mrs. A. 7. Robin
son. Lecturer and Former
Missionary to China; Talks
Of China.

Santa Monica. Nov 15.--"wishout
Christian missions IN CHINA that
country would not have awakened az
this time 20 struggle Tor q better torn
OF government"
This view h the firm conviction of
MIS- A. y. Robinson. a lecturer, trav-
eler aud nufhor. now resident hare al
the wife OF the pastor Of the first
baptist church.
4 DO not mean that the missions
have melted rebellion or taken any
pari directly In fomenting the reso-
luton continued the apeeker. "but
the teaching OF the missionaries
means enllghtment. the ihsiiiilng ~
a desire Tor more just relations be-
tween men and craving for knowi-
edge"
For ten years Mira Robinson tray
eled In Japan, siberia. China and
olhcF c0aniIisa. SITE passed her time
In studying and investigating customs.
commerce ana rellHlcns
China nldciec Win Missions.
'Whiio my fnowiedec ~ missions
IN Chlnn " not go thorough ~ IN
japan. have studied the genera sue
icct Of missions both by inyestiga-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15

A SENSATIONAL song hi, IL among the
feature ~ the Partisan comic opera
boune. '''The Paradise OF Mahomet, .
which Grace Van sgudlford will app
pear y al the fslkr theater on Do-
cembu 7th. 4, II entitled. There's
Something About You. Dear, That An
penls 10 Me-" During the long run
Of thu latest success OF Miss Van
staddford al the Herald square The
alter. New York. last winter. more
than doxen encores we're given this
nnmHr nightly.