davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
@ummrer Buarntng

| btutAh 1oootoNtA
WILSON COTTAGE, VIRGINIA BEACH.
"a VA. VIII give special rates. from
address MRS: 6. ". WILSON.
ASHLAND. VA.-IIAvE TAKEN THE
imilnes home: boarders will find
large rooms and porches; large.
trlc lights Mrs. JAS. II. HARRIS.
Telephone 1T-J.
| COUNTRY BOARD WANTED FOR
.nree grown and two children. six
ana eight years old. Prefer Bon Air
or Ashland. but must be accessible to
city and on car line. References
exchanged. Address f. Gc5, care
Times Dispatch.
! GOOD COUNTRY BOARD FURNISHED
10y MRS. DANIEL Rocknsh, Va.
SUMMER BOARDERs WANTED, 3
miles from Alton, e. 6 o. Railroad
station. Write l.. y. IIPs'coMB,
! BoARDERs WANTED NEAR FRED
cricks Hall: high. healthy location:
| FOOD fare; elegant water daily mail.
Terms reasonable. MRS. b. FRAN
CISCO. Frcdericks Hall. Va
, BoARDERs WANTED IN PRIVATE
family near the mountains: clear
mud very cool spring water. nine
miles from Orange c. H.; good
and churches nearby. Families pre-
ferred. MRS. II. l.. LUHR, Radiant.
BoARDERs AT $3.50 FER WEEK;
healthy location; good country fare:
Bumpass. Va.
w ANTED. BoARDERs At NOUN
tain View, threc-quarter- from
c GIrdpnsvii nn,s Adults, 81 per week
(MRS DR.l a. c. SMITH.
4 LARGE COUNTRY HOME. BEAU
tifuliy situated in Blue Ridge Noun
tnins. on c. & o. Railroad. is open
sor refined adult boarders: Near
village; daily NAL. phone: all conve-
porches. excellent table. home com
forts, Rates. s25 and $40 per month.
Address ID 203. care Times Dispatch
VAUGHAN COTTAGE. BuCkItOE
MRS Il. ]. BUMPASS. BUMPASS. VA.
home. near depot: shady yard. good
water. good table: terms reasonable.
WANTED, BOARDERS; QUIET COUN-
Try nome. cool rooms, fresh vcgeta-
bles. fruit. chickens. milk and butter.
good water; in sight of station: mail
daily. terms moderate. Apply 10
Mis-. CARY SPlCER, Hewlett. Va. =.
MISS NARY c. ELLIS WISHES SUM
mer ooarders. Apply for terms. Box
80. Amherst. Va.
"pIGGS COTTAGE" MRS. II
n,gEs' Proprietress, fronting Chcsa-
Ii'uern IN every respect,
boat!ng. bathing. Gsh!ng Best ac-
View. Va. 'e"n
WHITE CAPS COTTAGE, OCEAN
,a ibM' va; directly on beach: good
rive minutes walk to ali ninusc.
mems ns Trolley cars pass back door
write for rates. NJ E. FORRE;s
Proprietress '-''
WANTED. TWO GFNTI.EAIEN. ladies
or couple to occupy large. nicely fur-
nished room, with board convcpion,
10 cars. Forest Hlll. $40. care
Times Dispatch
GARWooD COTTAGE. OCEAN VIEW
Va newly papercd: ALI conveniences
one block from anus. mcnts: bath
ins' hshing. dancing. Meals soc.
special rates on application.
FEW GUESTS WANTED ON a FARM
Two miles from Montpelier Station.
IN lovely. healthy country MISS
- . L a WILLIAMS Orange Va
oAPE HENRY. NEW. ATTRA.r-
tive sea side cottage. seven rooms
furnished; desirable situation. from
June %. References J. THORITS,
Cape Henry, Va.
WOULD LIKE TO BOARD SEVERAL,
ladles Cor children over s years) for
me summer In healthy mountains or
AlleghanN Address s. NJ, Cliff
ton Forge, Va.
CARRo1I-TON COTTAGE. OCEAN
view. Va. two minutes from amuse-
ments; large, airy rooms. For terms
etc, address l. G. DIGGES
- - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
EARNS

FINE FARM Or 235 ACRES, 925 OF
which are clear and under cultiva-
ton, one hundred frut trees. con-
sisting of apples. peaches, pears,
plums and cherries: land is gently
rolling, soil gray. with clay sdbsoil.
wutercd by springs and branches; well
at house, entire farm well fenced
Win wire. good cleven-room frame
dwelling, with large cellar and stats
roof: large nay barn, four tobacco
barns. corncrib and several other out
buildings. all in good condition; farm
is located in Cumberland county, Two
miles from station on Chesapeake ana
Onto Railroad: schools. stores and
churches within one and IA hall miles
This * an excellent farm and Il bar
gain at $4,000; one third cash. balance
10 suit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

WEST MAIN STREET. THREE L
room brick Houses; Al condition.
S10,750.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

CALL PHONE III FOR FISH. S-CEAM-
gu cInos. crab meat. Delivered
promptly. 800 n. Monroe street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY.

WEST E;ND. INVESTMENTS BY AMOS
& POINDENTER. Travellers Bldg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

HENRICo STREET. TWO FOUR
room cottages. lot 45Xlio. S2.25O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

LIST SALES AND RENTS OF YOUR
property with RUPERT Il ss,IiW ALB
for immediate results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
RiIItnfrp

ALL THE LATEST TASTY HATS A
surprisingly low rrices: also linac.
RE hat frames at CLARK'S MIiLiS.
!. ERS. 2lT n, First atgsst,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Summer Bparninn

OCEAN VIEW. VA. NORTH CAROLINA
cottage; splendid table: all convent
ences. Weekly and transient rates
Tppn request Address MRS. J. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
PERSONALS

LEFT ME FfGUfsE WITH 700 on
your house painting or sign writ.
Ing. Box S22.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

125 ACRES, LOCATED CLOSE TO THE
above. forty acres cleared and under
cultivation. balance in virgin growth
oak and pine: land gently rollinS
soil gray. with clay subsoil; watercd
by springs and branches: we'll fencCI
with wire; improvements consist of
new four-room frame dwelling, cow
shod and hcnhousc, all in good con-
dition. railroad station. school. stores
and churches convenient; price Si,sOv,
one-half cash. balance reasonable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

eo4 EAST GRACE STREET. u ROOMS.
VII be put in good order. 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Kp1nss for Rrnt

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, 81
week up use phone al n. Fourth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

i66 PER FOOT FOR 25-FOoT LOT on
Stuart Avenue. east of Robinson,
running back back full depth to 20
foot alley; granoiithic sidewalk
MOOREFIELD & BLAME, 20 North
Eighth street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

BEFORE BUYING or SELLING REAL
estate sec us; no crargc for good
advice. If you nave money. either
small or large amount. let ua invest
1t for you. sec Us early and often
for good and sure investments.
AMOS & PolNDEXTER, Travellers
Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
j2otirRS

RELlABLE SFER-MILLNER'S-
so2 North Ninth Street. hauls trunks
ior 25c. Claim checks issued ut tho,
mouse FOR your baggage. Two men.
on our wagon. We make a speciality
OF moving furniture and pianos.
Phone Madison lii5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

WE MAKE \ SPECIALITY OF FARMS
and timber lands List your prop
erty with us for quick results. Drop
us n postal for blanks. J. H. NOSE
LEY IL co. No. 3l2 Travellers Build
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-22
SENATOR CRANE
READY TO QUIT
Massachusetts Tory Will Not
Try for Reelection.

Washington, May Ex-senator w.
Murray Crane of Massachusetts pub
licly announced that he would not be
a candidate for reelection to the sen
ate. His term will expire March 3.
1913. The senator made the following
statement:
Some months ago / definitely de-
cided not to become a candidate for re-
election as United States senator, but
| intended to defer making a state
ment to that effect TIL after the Repub-
lican national convention. There is,
however, the proposition pending In
the Massachusetts legislature for nom
mating United States senators some
what similar to the nomination of can
didates for the presidency, representa-
tives in congress and state elective Of
fees.
"1f this proposed law is enacted a
much earlier campaign for this office
will be necessary, and 1 therefore make
known my position at this time in or
der that those who may be interested
in becoming candidates may have the
fullest opportunities to have their can
didacies considered"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-22
WILL DEDICATE
LIBERTY HOUSE
Fire Company to Occupy New
Building June Isl.

The new fire house for Liberty
Hook and Ladder Company in
Wayne street just East of State
street will be dedicated June l., ac-
cording to present preparations. The
structure is complete, excepting for
a few odds and ends. A suitable
walk has yet to be laid in front of
it. Members of the Liberty com
pany have plans under way for ex-
e~rCises to be held to commemorate
the dedication. A feast will most
likely be held in honor of the occa-
sion.
The building is considered the
handsomest of its kind in the city.
1t Is the first fire house to be con
structed of light brick and it Is de-
clared to be attractively finished
inside and on the extenrior. 1t pre-
sents a pretty appearance from the
street and the interior is finished
for the utmost comfoy and conven-
fence Of the first fighters who are
to use It.
The committee on public grounds
and buildings, which has been in
charge of its construction, will most
likely turn it over to the Liberty
members at the dedication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-22
DRAPER SELLS
HIS PROPERTY
Max CAST of Roosevelt Pur-
chaser--S25,0 900 Deal.

One of the largest and most i'm
portant real estate transactions in
this city in some time was closed
yesterday afternoon when the prop
erty on the northeast corner of
State and Washington streets was
sold by Michael Draper to Max Cast
for a consideration of $4,000. The
deal was closed by Burke & Bolger
and Thomas Brown attended to the
legal side of the affair. Mr.. Cast is
a hotel proprietor in Roosevelt and
will in addition to his place there
conduct the saloon in this city.
Burke & Bolger stated today that
Cast would make extensive i'm
provements. The entire front of
the building will be torn out and
the building raised another story.
Title to the property will be taken
on June Z. Mr.. Draper who has
conducted the business at that place
for many years will move from the
place and retire from business life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-22
NO SUMMER REDUCTION
IN THE PRICE OF COAL

There will be no summer reduc-
ton this year in the prices of do
nestle coal. 1t has been the GUS
tom Of the coal operators to put
down the price so cents a ton on
April l and raise it 10 cents a ton
every month thereafter until 1t re-
turned to the winter price. This
will Ut~happen this year.
The trouble comes, dealers say,
from the suspension of labor in the
anthracite mines. 1t is true that
the trouble Is over and that it hasn't
cost the operators anything to speak
Of. But on April 1 the price was not
put down and inquiry made yester-
day indicates that the public will
get no reduction benefits until next
April. There are all sorts Of rea-
sons given, but none are. very con-
vincing.
Some persons who have studied
the situation point out that the coal
barons will profit by the suspension
and profit heavily. They even de-
clare that the present price has come
to stay for all time. They advance
the well-established theory that
whenever there Is a strike the public
pays the piper.
The operators say that there Is
very little margin of profit in coal
at the best and that they will bare
ly come out even since they have
been forced to shut down the mines
for several weeks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-22
MAKE RAID ON
TRAMPS CAMP
Four Caught and Chased Out
of City.

An influx of tramps into city yes
terday caused the police to become
active in rounding up v~agabonds
last night. AS a result four arrests
were made i'll a raid of a camp on
the Wonderland Beach property at
the foot of Second street. John
Sharkey, ffty-five years old, of New
ark; Daniel Ryan, forty-two years
old, New York; John Lynch, forty
two years old, of Newark, and Mich
ael Barry, fifty years old, of Massa-
chusetts, were the victims. They de
MED having panhandled or begged
in any way when 'arraigned before
Recorder Kehoe at 8 o'clock this
morning and they were discharged
with a warning to get out of the city
at once.
The men were Jack of all trades
and masters OF none, according to
police evidence. They came to this
city while drifting" yesterday and
claim they earned small sums of
money by beating carpets, digging
in gardens and the like. They were
enjoying a meal and the contents of
a ''growler" at the foot of Second
street when disturbed by the raid
ing party. They were put under ar
rest by Patrolman DaJton, who was
assisted by Roundsman Norris and
Patrolmen Calvin and Kozusko. The
prisoners were loaded into the city
patrol wagon and locked up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-22
BIG CLASS TO
Be INITIATED
So Candidates for Jefferson
Maccabees Tonight.

Jefferson Tent, No. 43, knights
of the Maccabees, will initiate a
class of fifty-fve candidates tonight
at their rooms in Forester's hall in
State street. This class has been
secured with the assistance of
Charles F. Adams, of Dunellen, gen
eral deputy for New Jersey, Mary
land and Delaware during the past
two or three weeks.
Mr.. Adams will remain here in
the interest of jefferson Tent until
after the convention which is to be
held here June 7 and s., and is de-
termined to have 100 candidates for
the initiation on the evening of
June 7, in Washington hall, when
the degree work will be conferred
by a select team of the state.
A. w. Frye, Supreme Picket, of
Newark, will pay an official visit to
the Tent this evening, and all mem
bers are expected to be on hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-22
MAKE GOOD At
ATLANTIC CITY
Handsome Addition to Y. M.
c. A. Building There.
BY II. W. Merrill.

The Atlantic City Y. NJ. C. A. is
erecting al addition to its Central
Branch Building, which, it is hoped,
will be completed by January 2l,
1913.
The building will be five stories
high, of brick, concrete and steel
construction, and will contain boys
department, which will occupy one
whole floor; senior social rooms and
offices on the second floor, three
floors of dormitories, of which there
VIII be f~orty-eight, and a roof gar
den.
The building will cost approx
mately n hundred thousand dol
lars. Space will be left for a future
addition, upon which it is hoped a
building at least eight stories high
will be erected and will provide for
an addition of about one hundred
and twenty-five dormitories.
Plans have also been drawn for a
gymnasium to be added to the Col
ored Branch building. This will be
of brick exterior and will contain a
gymnasium, locker rooms, baths,
bowling alleys and one floor of dor
mitories. This building will cost
approximately twenty-five thousand
dollars.
Funds for these two buildings
were raised in an eight-day building
campaign, held early in September,
1911.
The Atlantic City Y. NJ. G. A.
held its annual dinner January 81
in Hotel Dennis, which is one of the
largest hotels in Atlantic City. The
principal speakers for the occasion
were Hon. Rudolph Blankenburg,
mayor of Philadelphia, and Mr.. Il.
I. Cotton, secretary of the Foreign
Work Department of the In%terna-
tiOnal Committee.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Atlantic City Association conducted
a successful business mems carni-
val on February 10 and 20. This
carnival netted about $500, which
the auxiliary is applying to its
pledge which they made to the new
building fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-22
GAS GO. WILL
MOVE OFFICE
To Locate in Hans Nelson's
New Building.

The Perth Amboy Gas Light
Company and Patrick Convery will
their offices from 1874 Smith
street to the ground floor of Hans
Nielsen's Real Estate Exchange
building at 1876 Smith street about
June /. The gas light company
has leased the store of Mr.. Nielsen's
new building. Its principal office
has been located in it's present quar-
ters for the past eleven years. The
change is said to be made because
of the growth of the company and
greater desirability of the new loca-
ton.
Patrick Convery. who has his
coal office with the gas light CON
Germs headquarters, has made SINH
lar arrangements for the new build
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-22
CONNECTION OF
TWO STREETS
Garretson Avenue May Join
State and Amboy Ave.

New arrangements have been
made for an improved connecting
thoroughfare between State street
and Amboy avenue just south of
lnslee street. A street formerly
known as Anton street and now
called Garretson venue after for
mer Mayor John G. Garretson, is to
be extended as originally planned
by the owners of Lehigh Park and
other property wner in the north
ern part of the city, but better ar
rangements have been made for
connecting it with Amboy avenue.
By this means there will be outlets
from Garretson avenue to Amboy
avenue through Thomas and Inslee
streets. Some of the aldermen esti-
mate the extension will cost about
$4,000 and that the work will be
done next fall.
Under the original arrangement
Anton street was to be extended to
State street, atfOrding a thorough
fare from State street under the
Pennsylvania and Central railroad
tracks to the Lehigh Park property,
then southerly a block and west
ward through Thomas street to Am
boy avenue. Anton street is now
named Garretson avenue, and a new
street, to be called Anton street, is
being cut through a portion of the
Lehigh Park property extending
from Inslee street southwark to
Thomas street. Following a confer
ence between members of the Mas
sopust Realty Company and the
aldermen, it was stated arrange
ments might be made to open prop
erty to make a short cut from the
westerly terminus of Garretson ave
nue. direct to Inslee street. Alder
men say the greatest cost of the
extension will be in going under
the railroad tracks and erecting
suitable foundations for the tracks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-22
STATE D. Of |.
HOLD ELECTION
Convention at Asbury Park
viii Adjourn Today.

Asbury Park, May % Two hun
dred or more of the Daughters of
Liberty of New Jersey went into
annual session at Founder BradIey's
Beach Auditorium yesterday morn
ing and held two executive sessions
throughout the day. These were
taken up almost entirely with the
nomination of officers, who were
voted for this morning. More than
$50 names. exceeding 50 per cent of
the attendance, were placed in nom
nation, and the debates which fol-
lowed took up hours of time. SO
that practically all the business of
the session has been put over for
today.
The following members were
elected to the offices named, as their
names have been pup up without
contest: Councillor. Mrs. Sarah An
gel, of Millyille; assistant State
councillor, Mrs. Gordon Kendall, of
Paterson; State vice councillor. Mrs.
Elizabeth Kline of Orange. assist
ant State vice councillor, Miss Hanna
Myers, of Jersey City, and State as
sociate secretary. Mrs. Minerva Gu
lam, of Collingswood.
For the office of State associate
TREASURED there is a contest on, both
Mrs. Laura p. Taylor, of Newark,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Haehl, of Jersey
City, having been nominated.
Among other nominations made this
afternoon were: Mrs. Elizabeth
Holmes, of Westheld, and Mrs. Mary
b. Hays, of Paterson, for state
guide; Mrs. J%ulienne keenan,. of
Newark, and Mrs. Sarah Lurch, of
Chatham, for inside guide, and
John Meyers, of Newark; Ambrose
r.. Mertdeth, of Jersey City, and
Garrett Y. Westerhouse, of Newark,
for state outside guide.
Mrs. Rae Censor, of Jersey City,
presided over the meeting today.
The body is making its headquar-
ters at the Plaza, where there was
a dance Monday night. 1t will ad-
Journ this afternoon.
Mrs. CHARLES Cluney and Mrs. Lii
liam Boyer are the representatives
from Liberty Council of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-22
PROGRAM THAT
WILL Be GIVEN
Presbyterian Ladies' Have
Arranged Delightful Affair

An interesting musical and literary
program has been arranged for to-
morrow night in the Presbyterian
chapel when the members of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Presbyterian church will give an en-
tertainment of note. Those who are
TO take part have been practictng for
the past several weeks and the sue
cess of the event is already assured.
The program In full follows:
Overture
(a) Diamond City March. .Acker
Oh Selections from the "Bohemi-
an Girl" ................ Balfe
Mandolin Club
Tenor Solo
tai The Reason Why. E, Miller
OBJ "A Winter Lullaby.
r. de Koven
Mr.. Edgar Mullen
recitation ....... selected
Miss Mary Wolcott Green
Mandolins-
(a) Belle Of New York March,. e.
Clark
Oh 'Masaniello" &c.. BIumenthal
Mandolin Club
Soprano Solo
(a) Snow" vocal scherzo) ....
Parker
OBJ Spring Song. Frank Lynes
Mrs. A. S. Stewart
Mr.. Guy, y%iolinist
Miss Green
Mandolins-
(a) Meditation" ...... Morrison
OBJ Dancing Dolls. .Jeffery
Mandolin Club
Bass Sol IL
{a) cover the Ocean Blue. Petrle
CD Shutdown" ....... Parker
Mr.. Charles Scales
Mr.. Guy, Violinist
Recitation
Miss Green
MandOlins-'A Trip down the Miss
issippi," introducing Plantation
Melodies Martin
Mandolin Club
The gentlemen of the club are
Messrs. Baldwin, Sokolinski, Ernst,
Moore and Peterson. Mrs. DaSis, ac-
companist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-22

Sealed bids for the erection of a
school building at Cliffwood. n. j. TOR
the atawa Township Board Of Edu-
cation, Will be received by the District
Clerk up to s o'clock In the evening on
Wednesday the 9Th day of June 1912.
Plans specifications for Intending
bidders may be obtained from the clerk
on and after Friday, May 24th, upon de-
post of a certified check for Twenty
(S2O. 00) Dollars drawn to the order OF
the Board of Education, for the return
of plans and specifications In good
condition.
Bids to be on forms supplied by the
architects and must conform to the re
ouirements of the specifications and
be accompanied by a certified check
for Two Hundred and Fifty Cs25O.OO)
Dollars drawn to the order of the
Board of Education OF Matawan Town
ship. The successful bidder VIII be re
Juired to furnish surety bond for the
entire amount of work, and to enter
into a contract within n week after
award.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids at It's discretion
and to the best interests of the Town
ship.
President.
JOEL A. WALLING,
District Clerk.
7472 5-22 ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-22
OCEAN GROVE BOARD
WALK BEING RELAID

Ocean Grove, May pa fair
share of the Ocean Grove boardwalk
has been relaid this spring, the
work still being under way. 1t is
intended to have this walk connect
with a cement promenade leading
to the Auditorium by the way of
Wesley Lake and Pilgrim pathway
where, Immediately in front of the
Auditorium it will join the Ocean
pathway cement promenade laid
last year, thus forming a continu-
Gus walk in the northeastern sec
ton of the grove. This is but one
of many improvements the associa-
ton is now making. The North
End Hotel, constructed by the asso-
citation last year, is being substan-
TALLY enlarged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-22
ELKS PLAN Nc
FOR BIG EVENT
Tenth Anniversary of Lodge
is Next Month.

Perth Amboy Lodge, No. 1884,
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, is planning to celebrate the
tenth anniversary of the instituting
of the lodge some time next month.
At a meeting of the lodge last night
a committee was named by Exalted
Ruler James McClymont to arrange
for celebrating the affair in some
manner. The matter was discussed
at this meeting, but just what sort
of an affair is to be held will be de-
cided upon by tht committcH.
1t is proposed to have something
on an elaborate scale in keeping
with the other affairs that this
popular or~aginzation has had in the
past. The date will also be decided
upon by the committee in charge.
The news when 1t Is news In the
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-22
ONEILL TRIO WILL
APPEAR AT PROCTOR'S

Coming to Proctor's theatre COM
mencing Thursday will be a most in
teresting vaudeville program, inter
spersed with some of the latest up
to-date p~hotoplays.
The O'Neill Trio, three men, in a
typical rathskeller act, will render
some fine songs.
Adlon & Company. co1Iedy jug
gler, has a stage full of novelties
with which he keeps the audience in
shouts of laughter.
The Greysons, duetists, are fine
porS