davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03

Subject: Some elements of relig-
ion-The Saviour. Leader, Miss Lo-
la Ownby.
Song.
Prayer.
Roll call-Answer with quota
ton
l. 1.-THE Necessity for Saviour"
Miss Lola Ownby.
Q. "The Witness Of the Bible TO
the Saviour" Mrs. West
8 Special Music.
4. What thsi Saviour Did," Mrs.
stapley. ~
5. "Who Was this saviour?'' Mrs.
lSeal
| 6. 1.-THE Proof that Jesus was thu
tSaviour" Mr. Joe Evans.
Earnest Workers Program.
II Subject. China
Fl Leader Cleo Anderson.
Song.
Scripture reading Cor 5:14
Roll Cali Name some missionar
/ Describe the great Wall or Cbtna
Daisy West.
Geography of China. willis FIN.
! 10y,
Crystal searching Mt tTaichow.
| Nell AnHidera
r'rhe Glory of Work Louise
Cooper,
Reading feHronHiyeiy. Fer. t3ih
chapter.
In memory Of Miss Nellie II
Rankin. Grace IiiHaef
Story "I'eil Them AN Ruth An-
darnon.
Hoha lidna May Jones
"Thn foreign missionary whose
life has most inspired me" Open dts
eussIan, led by Mrs bigger
aang.
Mispah ilenedleitlon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03
RETAIL, MARKET.

Waxahaehic dealers are re.aiiing
the following articles at prices quot,
ed below:
McAiester Lump Coal. ton $500
Colorado Coal. per ton Al. 81 $500
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03
d26Iw:
II You Feel Had

In the forenoon and dead at
might. you may know THAT you had
meningitis. So II you want
KAFFIR CORN,
MILO MAIZE or
MILLET HAY
you had better buy &c now. In just 4
Flew more days therein be 10
get, for love nor money
III. ID. ROssER.
2e5p at LasaweIl's Warehouse.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03
IN THE CHURCHES.
Central Presbyterian

All services will be held at the
usual hours tomorrow
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03

Foley Kidney Pills witt cure any
not beyond the reach Of medicine.
No medicine ran do more Curtin &
Two Drug stores. dew
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03

No picture ever made has raeeiy-
ed such praise 40 THE Colleen
nawnr See Il at the Majestic sol
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03

See that llauia soap and holder
Always clean, strictly sanitary ".
H. cfonk Go n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03

Referring to the above I wish TO
thank all those who SO literally pa
tronized us while was member of
the firm, and assure you that you
Will get the same courteous treat
ment from Mr.. Cole who will hence
forth conduct the business.
Yours truly.
d261w3 II. e. AKIN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03
= : : o : o : O = : o = o :

The Waxahachie dealers are pay
ing the following prices for country
produce today:
Cotton, good middling, per lb. 1912
Cotton, strict middling, per lb 1000
Cotton, middling o b per lb 9.S7
Cotton Seed, per ton $1,000
| Wheat, No. 2, per bushel .. 900
| Oats, per bushel ..., zoe to 75c
Corn, per bushel -. 90c to $50
Alfalfa, per ton ......... $22.00
Prairie Hay, per ton SIC to s1S
Johnson Grass Hay, ton SIG to SIT
Chickens, friers, per lb- ...... 10o
Hens, per ID. 7e
Turkeys, per lb. .............. sc
Eggs, per dozen ...... 30c
Country Butter, per lb. 800. Use
Sweet Potatoes, per bushel ..S1.25
+. Cream, butterfat, per Id $50. 81
I Hogs, on foot, per lib. &c to 6
Fat Cows. on foot, per Id. 3 to 2 "
Pecans. new crop per III. -. !,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03
NOrthbound
Business Change.

I desire to announce that / have
this day purchased H. e. Atkins In.
terest in the firm OF Cole 6 Atkins
and will continue to conduct the
business at the same place and
promise to be ready to serve you
good groceries when you place your
orders with me. All accounts due
the firm are payable to me and all
accounts the firm owes are payable
by me. L. Y. COLE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.


NJ, X. & T.--North Bound.
No. Flyer leaves .T:l6 4 N
NO. Is Express leaves ~. $3.50 p m
NO. 2 Express leaves 1885 a m
No. 10 tLimited) leaves 6:36 p m
No. leaves ..,..... 6:45 a m
South Bound.
No. Express leaves 9:45 a m
No. ! Express leaves ..7:46 p m
No (Flyer) leaves ...9:29 p m
No. 8 (LimitSd) leaves 1925 a m
No. leaves ........ 1855 p M
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03
MARKET REPORT.

= <o>o> o>o> go
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09
Woerner McKinsey Seriously In.
jured.

Mr.. Woerner McKinsey, 81 years old
and son OF Mr. Folger McKnsey, form
erly OF this city, was gored by an angry
bull in the groin and the right arm, few
dsys ago, and lies seriously wounded at
the McKinsey farm, "Magothy Mead
ows, on the Magothy River, near Rob
inson Station. Young Mr. McKnsey
helps in the management of the farm and
undertook tc put rope around the bulls
neck to deliver it to a butcher
When he got to the bulls stall the
beast tore away piece of chestnut wood
about two inches thick in order to be
free TO attack him. Young McKinsey says
that the bull charged him four times.
Finally Mr.. McKinsey managed to stag
ger along the feed alley and mounted a
ladder to the door above.
His father carried him 10 the house
and physicians were sent for DR.. los.
III. Branham was the first to arrive on
the scene. DIR. James Bilingslea o
Armiger, arrived soon after, and later
Dr. John F. Manger, who went from
Baltimore.
The physicians said that the principal
| danger was from infection from the
\ wound in the abdomen. There was nc
Indication of such a complication, and
it was said that Mr.. McKinsey was get
ting along as we'll as could be exected.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09
Brunswick Election.

With the exception of one Alderman,
the Citizens ticket, headed by Dr. Ar
lington G.. HORNE for Mayor. made a
clean sweep Monday last at the most ex-
citing municipal election ever held in
Brunswick The vote for Mayor was.
DR.. HORNE, Citizens, 243; Dr. RI. s.
Hedges, Independent, 2o2; Benjamin
Norris, Socialist, Io4 George w Muse
and Harry c. Allgire Citizens, and !.
Il. Mohler, Independent, were elected
Aldermen
r. The proposition to issue $4,000 OF
bonds for a city electric light plant was
defeated by rs nj jori:y, the vote bing for
bond issue, 1874; against, 2t2.
Politics was eliminated and each May.
orally candidate made his fight on plat.
form of his own All declared for pro
gressiveness, DR.. HORNE favored the
bond issue and Dr. Hedges favored the
present system OF lighting by contract
The Harpers Ferry Power Company
now furnishing light. worked for Hedge;
and against the bond issse
The vote of the city was:
/ FIRST Ward-Mayor-Horine, %: He'd
| ges, 50; Norris 55. Alderman-Mohler
/ 70; Crummett, III Lloyd, 49, For bono
issue, IS; against 65.
Second Ward-Mayor HORNE, Io7
/ Hedges, %; Norris 40. Alderman-All
/ gire, Io2; Shewbridge OF; Hoar 49, Fo
bond ISSUE IS; against, 81.
Third Ward -Mayor-Horine, ia
Hedges, so; Norris, 81 Alderman
Muse. ia; Grim, 54; Booth, II. Fo
bond issue, S4 against, 81.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09
Drastic Action by the Board of
Health Relative to Drinking
Cups

The State Board of Health at its
monthly meeting held in Baltimore re.
Gently, dccreed that, beginning immedi-
ately all those who allowed a common
drinking cup, to be used in public
places, would be fined in compliance
with an act passed by the last Legisla-
ture. At the same time the board de-
fined common drinking cup, and
public places. DR.. Marshall /. Price,
the Secretary of the Board of Health,
stated that it was the intention to en-
force the law rigidly; and for this pur-
pose, as well as making an investigation
along other lines, Louis Judge. of
Govans, was appointed a special officer
at $1,000 per year.
Whether in the event there is string
ent enforcement of the acts the courts
will be appealed to, remains to be seen,
but the State officials say that they will
use all honorable means to see that the
law is not violated. The action of the
board will mean the immediate place.
ment OF Individual or a sanitary wash OF
each cup after it has been used by one
person in public places
Hereafter it will be unlawful for one
riding in a railway train in Maryland to
use the same drinking cup after another
passenger without it having been wash
ed, cleaned, or dsiniected. The same
rule applies to the prisoners IN the iaiIs,
to persons in court houses, hotels, rail,
road stations aud numerous other places
defined by the State Board as public
places.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09
Knights of Columbus.

St. Tohns Council 1922, X. Of c., con
template in the near future holding card
party followed by dance at Braddock
Heights Elaborate preparations are i'll
progress and the young men expect to
make the entertainment the event of the
season. The Knights OF Columbus Coun.
Gil which has been only in existence in
this city for four months have member
ship of more than sixty composed of well
known! Catholics throughout Frederick
county. They meet on the first Friday
night and the third Sunday afternoon in
each month. They have beautiful hall
located next to St. Johns church on Easl
Second street which Is equipped with bill
hard and pool tables and other devices
for the entertainment of the members.
The membership in the United States
and foreign countries is estimated al
more than 100000
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09

P tfr.tf. -
~ Wv l,i'tN'' SINCE the nomination 10. Cow
IT.. ms g.-',,,. .,S, 'e .''' -l". 10 ..o'a2e
i,.,,, -.,,.,-.t,''' k. .'. .0'
.n5 IN .'.. -, 49, ~ ~. = ''..
f... .l...' "'7 -.'99-. ST.
session .os,-- He next 'r-s.a aeot 9.
,.- -N..'a 9.a.e1 was named a. .1e
hetn2-."I.e convention d. Baltimore
@'.e .aA prs naming was made "aa-
..'.s ~" IS known .- ..0H." ns.-
rs N"'a.a" WILSON. aH. 0e N ~
known H history. "r .H.N o" .. ~
ono %. ..' Ne.} slea. AAe.la. -u".
EXECUTIVES. tHo t'e#H.acN uas rsaa
10 ..r .n-s, opportunity ID .ae a"ee' wa.
j.. .''s chosen ae ..F ."#lar H.o. N
''. s'7es. a...asHl.'NH W" u. @
--.HiI. sane n.osr-.. 'N"n.74 e. r~H
-'.7 'a'.a .A ..s people. ". strong
A7.7H."i splendid camp. -aas ".He
'. .a.1. -Hd honesty s'., mos, happily.
"'.a record .or accomplishments r
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09
sunday In the Churches.

-...f.,.. ..........ft
,ftr. t-...s..-.. ~ ''s'" "' tHe ChuFch
-r.e....e., ~. 1 Hi" 'H4 az the
f-..-,a5 ....... .... f~a,, ~ "a. Nearo~
....r....'- wy NOD '.. ge'.a'eu ON tae
r. ar-.r.af il. .ra sf..f, ..,....s ,..'a,
from 04..r.r4 ...r- .srb....., ,sr5i..:,,l
Sausms Fr- rH-.-s, ly. ..-l.,.r -,.,..
,u. ueerel # -.u M u.rr pr,rh.r r.
Ew-s #e.eI. I..H.r te.-. b.f- b.,,,,'.
discus oa THE SOU. Wun a.
..s pastor aas- upon ,he Ten
"1.a E u.s. The Bible
"..a@ .- 1871. n'. me- .Hs week
q. .s' Evangelical Lutheran church
H e.a b. aoo'C'ook at
. Ir HHn Kline 81 Al-
.a.ra. t,'.r.. p.F.. lurHe mon-
N.. .iA. H loovef
'..'.as.., seminary at
.a,.."" sermon rom
slF.se At
OFT Wo
'..... iue sAufch
..~".'. l''H''if Se'-
~. iIh..F NJ. j.. church, South, sun.
CAV -."'a' was held I'll 5.45 The pas
'oT, Kew. .I Ringer conducted services
a,.1 "i $50. ~ ...a morning az Ii e.ocS
Ham. r,-.r.,..,...- ., 80 ~ g.'.H lue
s''''.o. "'' l','eu oolA
,.'.. "..lf ".1 .e7"''S. IP""''l league
"'' '. " "a.
a, nj. Iohn catholic church the hrst
mass was held ~ o. IS and second mass at
I. 10 ciocE, ., wulch Kew rr. A. I. Con-
ION preached. There was the rosary and
oenedicuon Il Z O'Clock.
AZ the Evangelical Reformed church
sunday school WAS held at 9 As o clock.
There were no services IN the church, the
pastor beng absent on hls vacation.
Atth- First Baptist church Bible school
was held atq.A5 O'Clock There were no
church services on account Of the absence
OF the pastor.
AT All SAINTS Protestant EpiscoDal
church Rev. Douglass HooH rector
there was services for the children at
obs with an addres, bv the rector ON
The Church Duty to the Immigrant.
AT III O'Clock the text was St Matthew
II, and part OF the second verse, the sub
Ject being The Meaning of the Lords
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09
Safe in Station at Braddock Blow
by Burglars.

On Tuesday morning last at an earl,
hour burglars entered the station a
Braddock occupied by the Frederick
Railroad Company, the postoffice, ticke
office and the u. S. Express office an.
dynamited the safe, took about $50 ant
stamps amounting to about 500 leavin
however SIPS worth of express orders.
The safe which was the point of attacl
of the robbers was a large sheet iron al
fair. An investigation showed that it hae
been opened by placing a charge Of ex
plosive near the bottom. Indication
point to the work OF professional cracks
men. No clue to those who committe,
the robbery has been as vet discovered
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09
Braddock Board walk

Couagers at Braddock Heights held
meeting on Tuesday last at which it wa.
definitely decided to build the Boarc
Walk from the old National Pike to LET
ferson Boulevard. For some time past
the residents OF the summer colony have
had the plan under consideration TO built
the walk and committees have been bus
ing it was decided that the walk wouC
be built and committee was appointed
to have charge Of the construction and o
the plans for financing the work. Th.
committee which was appointed consist
OF Messrs. Thomas Myers, Oscar B. Cot
lentz, Elias Porterfield and Capt. ID. Joht
Markey.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09
Instruments Filed.

During the month Of July there were
III instruments filed at the clerks Office
for record. There were 10 deeds, 20
mortgages, of which were chattel mort
cages, bills of sale, 3 certificates of
incorporation, one power of attorney,
one affidavit and one plat. During the
month there were 28 marriage licenses
issued. Ministers certificates have not
been returned for I3 licenses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09
Serum For the Governors Family.

Fearing the typhoid epidemic which
has struck Cambridge, Governor Colds
borough and his family have been inoc-
ulated with the typhoid-serum. The
Governors Secretary, A. Eugene De
Reeves. is down with the disease. So
, far about I8 cases of typhoid fever have
been reported in Cambridge, and it is
likely that the number will reach 40 when
the blood tests have been made.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09
Accepts Gall.

Rev. P. ]. Wade has resigned as til
pastor OF the Eglon charge Of the Lut'
eran Church, at Eglon, West Virgini
near Oakland, to accept call from Il
Manor charge, in Frederick count
Maryland, He will take charge on Sc
tember lst, and will reside at Doub
this county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09
Hogs Bitten by a Mad Dog.

On the farm of Russell Thomas, on the
Point of Rocks road, several hogs which
were bitten by mad dog were killed by
DR.. w. ]. Brown, veterinarian. The ami.
mails showed unmistakable signs Of by.
drophobia.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09

Misses Mollie Moberly and Mildred
Harrison are spending their vacation at
Atlantic City.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09

The truest and most respected of all
nelghbors, is the one who always speaks
well of everybody, who devotes the
largest share of her sympathes to Ter
own affairs. is chary of administering un-
solicited advice, and who always waits
until her social and useful capacities are
requested, and never renders herself Of
tlcious even in her most sanguine efforts
at proving to be good neighbor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09

Don let all of the SUNSHINE. in nature
become cloudy sia.a you are growing
older
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09

In world where God lets the sun
shine, the birds sing and the flowers make
happy love to each other, man should
not be the only saddened object.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09

Though you may be cut off from your
early associates, and although you may
be separated from all of your kindred,
young man is there not room some
where that you can call your own? Al
though it may be in the fourth story of
a third class boarding house, into that
room gather books, pictures and harp.
Hang your mothers portrait over the
mantel. Bid unholy mirth stand back
from that threshold Consecrate some
spot in that room with the knee Of
prayer. By the memory of other days,
a fathers counsel, a mothers love and
a sisters confidence, call it home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09

With the exercise of much patience.
the model parent will gain the love and
obedience of the child without harshness.
or what some one has designated phys,
ical persuasion" and instead of trying
TO beat goodness into children and will
make their natural tendencies and pos
sibities the subject of earnest study;
then by kindness and gentleness, so train
these so as to secure a harmonious de-
velopment physical. mental and moral
the normal activities will be directed
into laudable channels and a desire ere.
ated to do what is required.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09

He is a selfish being who having
trouble in bis trade or calling or pro-
tess'on always brings his trouble home
for the purpose of making every one else
miserable.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09

There are men defeated in life because
they have at home an unsympatheuc and
urcongenial wife. And many man has
passed safely through financial crisis
because he knew that at home was a
cheerful sympathetic woman who was
thinking of him all the day long, and
would be ready and willing if the worse
came TO the worst, to give up her hand
some housei take house in a back
street. and then in one room play the
Song of the Shirt" on sewing ma
chine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09

Let the conversation at the table
always be bright and cheerful. And Just
here, let us say, cultivate an excellent
department at the table always, for, how
ever, polished you may be. if your table
manners are neglected they will surely
betray you. Let each member of the
household do all in his or her power to
make home the brightest and the hap
piest place on earth
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09

A girl who is brought up to earn her
own living never will lust settle down
to nothing" She will understand the
value of money, having earned it, and
can give her husband wise counsel and
sympathy in his business difficulties.
She can take entire charge of the money
expended for the house and do it in
such business,lke way that it will give
her husband infinite satisfaction. She
can earn little something for herself
perhaps, and at least she will have the
comfort OF knowing that whatever hap
pens. she will fall on her feet
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09

Unkind words de as much harm as
unk,nd deeds. Many a heart has been
wounded beyond cure, and many a rep
utation has been stabbed TO death, by a
few little words
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09

Let the path of life start whence it
nav and let the way be steep and
thorny if it must, and there are sunny
fields far up the heights for those who
have faith and resolution to climb them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-30

years high school course so that their
boys and girls can have equal chance
with the boys and girls Of the cities
and towns, and also most important Is
that their boys and girls are at home
under home care and training, say
from the age Of IA to Is, while in the
high school.
N~inety-iiye per cent Of our children
receive their education only in the
public school, hence the highest de-
yelopment Of our public schools would
surely be the greatest good to the
greatest number. While you cannot
expect something for nothing, yet the
benefit derived from such a law, far
exceeds the small expense.
AS a farmer and taxpayer, living on
the farm on which | was born and
raised at Bethel, In a country district
with a modern public school building,
four teachers and a full high school
course, | would say to the voters Of
Marion county, for the love Of your
children and the welfare of your coun-
ty, vote for the county fund law for
high schools.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-30
An Artistic Display.

One of the most elaborate collec-
tions of arts ever introduced to the
Salem public is now on display in the
east show window of Buren, & Ham
ilton's furniture establishment, on
Court street. Included in the beauti-
full and attractive array of paintings
and sketchings placed in this popular
firms window are numerous pretty
vases and chinaware, which are con-
coded to be the work of a real artist,
and a work deserving the attention of
tn most critical. The works in this
window are the results Of the efforts
of Margaret Gill, of Willamette uni
versity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-30

certain privileges by adopting the for.
irer practice of allowing the last three
seats for indulgence in the weed, In
other words smoking will be permitted
on the rear platform. The cars Of Sa-
lem are never so crowded but that
women and children will be able to
avoid sitting in the present Of smck-
ers, If they so chose, and on this ,c-
count smoking will be permitted.
The ars are thoroughly modern in
every respect, While not equipped
with heating apparatus at the time
they arrived, this viii be added in n
short time, or as soon as heat viii be
needed, The cars are equipped with
Westinghouse air brakes, strong dou-
bic trucks and are AZ feet In lelgth.
The managers Of the company in This
city state that other cars. of the same
or similar type will be ordered soon.
AS to which line they will be installed
on they are not at liberty to say at
this time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-30

MyStifieS
Them All

Before an audience that comfortably
filled the Grand, the much-heralded
Great Raymond made his initial bow
to local theatre-goers,
Raymond proved the biggest sur
prise Of the present theatrical season.
Nobody was prepared for what took
place. After seeing the Raymond en-
tertainment we realize that we have
never had any real magicians in our
midst before,
This dapper, ~clean-cut young chap
Is a Snowman Of rare merit. He Is as
witty as can be and he continually
smiles. That smile is a marvel. Amid
costly drapings Of plush decorated
with gold bullion, Raymond presented
the first two acts of his show. With.
out any preliminary talk he smilingly
goes to work to form a pair Of nap
kins and two empty cut glass bowls,
AtN manufactures choubu CuOCOldl0
bon bons to treat the entire lower
floor, Quicvkly following the candy
shower he made coffee, cream and
sugar materialize from clippings of
paper. To describe each trick OF
Raymond's would require all the space
in the paper, but there are several of
the most startling that should be men,
toned.
The Throne of Mystery" in which
girls exchanged places with boys in a
most inexplainable manner, the glass
lined box, the pigeon catching, the
silver cage and the box Of nations
are a few Of the magician's best eff
fects. The box of nations is shown
empty. Trays containing costumes of
all the nations are placed therein,
The audience decides upon a certain
nation. In less than one second the
costumes and trays disappear and out
jumps a young lady gowned in the
costume of the nation named by the
audiences.
"Noah's Ark a box-llke boat, after
having been shown to be empty, gave
forth enough animals to stock a farm.
Some 200 animals Of all kinds were
produced from the ark and at the
finish two girls were materialized in
the ark.
Rayond's advance agents claimed
that the magician had over $4,000 in
vested in his show. This statement
was not exaggerated. The stage hang
ings were the most expensive ever
here. They were beautiful be-
You'd description.
Raymond will offer a complete
change of program tonight, and, if
merit counts, the house should be
packed.