davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-04
BRANCH SOCIETY OF aq ai !;
W. VA. AUDUBON SOCIETY

d Be-. ..t. t
A few High school teachers and
grade teachers met at,the High school
building Friday, February 2Sth, at A
\. m. to organize . branch Audubon
Society that should cooperate With
the W. Va Audubon Society, whose
Headquarters are at Parksrsburg.
Miss Eva NJ. Fling, afmembeF Of the
executive board Of the state Society,
called the meeting to order anu ~,
pointed Miss Eleanor B. c6wen TEN.
porary chairman, and Miss Nellie G.
Henderson temporary secretary.
Thesfitsts business was nominations
for permanent officers. The names
gdgsested are to be voted upon atitht
business session Friday, March TIL, i,
/ !ms Following is 8 list Of PEI soha
NOMINATED: For president M. 81 q
.Fsyss sii lathsss: II
.Iyice PIE ident, MISS Blanche Henri.
and MISS Iosephine eavendet tor set
fetatS Miss Code james and alli
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-04

Eva ii. Fling for treasurer, Miss Ma
lei Richards ana Miss Gertrude Cree,
4 commit 81 i've, tebfesehttns
The different ward schools was ap'
pointed TO draw up = copsttution. Mr..
ElW. 3. Buckley Fourth ward, chair
Imam MI! "A. %. Watson, Second ward.
Miss, Helen FIemings Fifth ward; Miss
EEttis Knapp, Virginia avenue school,
una Miss Mary Mecaltoh, Fifth ward.
tRhe chairman appointed q pro
lgsamme committee consisting Of Miss
Atande iIuil,l MISS NetlIesG: Hender
son and Miss Dena knight
Miss Marie Boehm was appointed %
Suggest Q motto for the society.
Some objects sof the Branch society
suggested and discussed were:
/. To study, the economic value OF
birds and to make an, organized effort
toiprotect the birds. "A
2. To work for the formation OF Jun.
Elor Audubon classes IN sllthe schools
that the boys aadftfe girls, may be
taught to value and project the birds.
3. To discourageo needless destric.
ton Of wild birds for sport and for
pldmage.
4. To make Arbor and Bird Day
mean more in the schools.
NELLIE G. HENDERSON,
secretarypro tem
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-04
VICE PRESIDENT i Il,
q n MARsHALgs Address

WASHINGTON, March 4.--VIce
President MaFshlls inaugural ad-
dress was as follows:
"The proprieties of this occasion
probably requir6'a few words from
one who Is grateful to the American
PEOPLE for the honUr heretofore d5ne
hin, and this day consummatesl.
"No senator has. trust. . keener
appreciation Of the necesslties In the
way Of tact and courtesy iuow deyolv!
ing upon me, than / myself offer
no surety as to my discharge Of du'
ties other than a personal pledge that
| will seek to gamiliariEe myself with
them and will endeavor always to
exercise that complaIsahcs and fore
bearance which. are essential to him
| who ably p.esldes over g:eat debates
upon great public questions by great
men.
"Dlyergent views relative, to this
body would be less divergent if@tht
American, people would cone to real
fze that all sides Of real question:
much may trutAiully be said. sdcl
an attitude of the public mind goqlt
eliminate the view that this body 4
dlsttnctiyely deliberate AND tnot thol
olgsly spatriot sss
eGhaTses al bad based sttlpo
N attitads Enliid oil apon c6ldsis
Should neser 6smads unsiI i s. clsa
ny esiablisbed that the fesultant 9
lion + re outcome q personal 9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-04

(which We topiiong deIafed i loot ltis
and erutinize sitll csndId ieaTis
leges The great government geSlpfed
Pas too often been made use oE toi
Private and selfish parpo ses, and'thoss
who used II had forgotten the people
AZ last q sislonsh has been youchsated
Igssof our life as a whole. WeSsee the
bad with the good. the debased and
Edecadent with the sound, and vital.
With this vision We approach new ati
fairs. Our duty is to cleanse, TO Re:
consider, to restore, to correct the
feMf WITHOUT impatring the good. to
purify and humantze every process 81
! our common life without weakening 81
sentlmentallEing It. There has been
something crude and heart!css and I'm.
feeling in our haste to succeed and be
great. Our thought has been "Let eg-
cry man look out for himself, let every
generation look out for ITSELF" while
we reared giant machinery which
made It impossible that any but those
who stood at the levers Of control
should have a chance to look out for
themselves. We had not forgotten
our morals. We remembered we'll
enough that we had set up a policy
which was meant to serve the hum.
blest as well as tho most powerful,
with dneye single 10 the standards OF
Justice and fair play, and remembered
1T with pride But We we're veryheed;
less and in hurry to be great.
We have come now to the sober
second thought. The scales Of heed,
tlessness have fallen from our eyes.
we have made up our minds to square
every process OF our national life again
with the standards We so proudly set
up at the beginning and have always
carried at our hearts. Our work Is a
work of restoration.
We have itemized with some degree
Of particularly the things that ought
to be altered and here are some Of the
chief items: A tariff which cuts us
off from our proper part in the COM
merce Of the world, violates the Just
principles OF taxation, and makes the
government a facile instrument In the
hands of private interests; banking
and currency system based upon the
necessity OF the government to sell its
bonds fifty years ago and perfectly
adapted to concentrating cash and re-
stricting credits; an industrial system
which, take 1t on all its sides, 0nan.
cial as we'll as administrative, holds
in leading strings, restricts the liber-
ties and limits the opportunities of la
Dor, and exploits without renewing or
conserving the natural resources of
the country: a body Of agricultural &C.
tlyities never yet given the efficiency
of great business undertakings or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-04
pReeeIsT SAYS WHEN MIXED
NlT sJLaauR III PREVENTS.
n8NpRl 3 AND FALLING HAIR.

. as Y . i, . .H
Common garden sage brewed into a
lieas5 TEE VITA sulphur and aIcoho!
ddad thefsi eftsto ase and carefully
iIisefed3will turn gray, streaked and
AIDED hair beautifully dark and luxurl.
snt Femexs every bit Of dandrufr, stop
ssaipt tettfl and falling hair
Itlst lew applications Will prove a
aticn if your hair is fading. gray
III dsy, scraggly and thin. Mixing the
sage Teaand Sulphur recipe at home,
tboughs Is Troublesome. An easier
s~as SET the ready.to.use tonic.
Biting about so cents a large bottle
4 dfils Stores known as "wyeth's
ana SULPHUR Hair Remedy" thus
avoiding 5aglot Of muss. Some drug
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-04
.RRE& WILSON'S
ADDRESS
1ontlnuad from pago ono,

q iiAAsgHkkAhtItIt TOW UhE1 OuoI -
come Id assume the aspect of things
long Believed IN land;familiar, stuff Of
ON oFns corrections. We have been
fFeshed by p new insight into our
ofnsltte!
that ipmany things that life
Very great. It's incomparably great
naterial aspects. in It's body of
Wealth I'm the diversity and sweep Of
ft energy In the Industries which
have been conceived and built up BY
The genius OF Individual men and the
lInitless enterprise Of groups Of men.
e great also, very great, in Its
5iaofai force. Nowhere else in the
world have noble men and women ex.
lilbited I'm more striking forms the
lieauty and the energy of sympathy
and lieiptulness and counsel in the eff.
torts To Feetify wrong, alleviate, suffer
Ing and set the weak in the WY Of
strength and hope. We have bu n up.
i1Orso over, a great system of govern
fnent which has stood through long
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-04

/ n
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE
Lee R. shrlyer vs.. Fairmont and Pitts
burgh Railway companX-In Deb
and Upon Attachment. Intermedl
ate Court, Marion county, West Vir
glnia.
Pursuant 10 an ordtr entered in the
labove styled action by the lntermedi
ate Court Of Marion county, West Viz
ginia, on the 14th day Of November
1912, the undersigned Special Commls
stoner will, at ma. M, on FRIDAY,
ETHE.14TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1918
Eofer for sale at public auction, at the
front door Of the Court House Of Ma.
rlon county, West Virginia, to the high.
est and best bidder, the following. dc
scribed ZEAL estate, to:wit:s All those
certain parcels Or strips Of land stu.
ate in Warrington district, Marion
county, West Virginia, and more par
ttcularly described as follo%s:F& a's&
First. "A parcel 80 feet wide, lying
is feet on each side !of the center line
Of the Fairmont and Pittsburgh Rail-
way, as located upon and over the
lands Of j. T. shriyer, a distance Of
1881 feet, anu being the same land
conveyed to the said Faltmont and
Pittsburgh Railway company, By ]. T.
Eshf4yef. i'.
Second. "a parcel 80 feet wide, 5ly:
Ing 15tfeet on each sldeof the center
line Of the FaIrmont and Pittsburgh
IRatixsy, as located through the hands
IdtsThonias Cross OF at, q distance Of
51,449 feet,,s and being site same land
Conveyed to the said Talrmont and
Pittsburgh Railway Company by
Thomas Cross let al. e,
Third. A. parcel 80 feettwlIe lying
Is feet on each side Of the center line
Of the Falrnontf and Pittsburgh Rail
way, as located through the land Of
". B. Cunningham, and being the
same land conveyed to the Fairmont
and Pittsburgh Railway Company by
said w. B. Cunningham,
: Fourth. Atparcel, 30 feet wide, ~
Ing, 15 feet on each side Of the center
line II the Fairmont and Pittsburgh
Railway Company, as located through
the lands 81 syrcna A. wycoa, con:
tanning SO Of an acre, and being the
same land conveyed toFths Fairn,oht
and Pittsburgh Railway Company, by
said syrenaA A. Wycotf, IT., ...g.s4
Fifth. "A parcel 80 feet. wide, lying
il feet Oh ~ each Side ri. tie. center line
Of the Fatrmont and Pittsburgh Rail,
way, as located through the lands q
Nancy A. Cunningham, containing 81
Of an acre and being the same LAM
| conveyed to the said Fairtnont3 ant
| Pittsburgh Railway Company by u!
'Isaid SancysA. Cunningham
sixth. "a parcel together with "a
buildings thereon, situate ~ said Man
.Ening distfiet on tRe Wi ers 81 Isui
|ialo crsel and adiolning I've lanls Q
Iai 4 Morgan ana Others ma beiul
.llAo aame land eonHeyea % the sal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-04
NOTICE 10 CONTRACT

Sealed proposals willibe received
the County Court Of Marion cennt
West Virginia, until twelve O'Clock
noon, April 1888, and opened oae
thirty o'clockn m, the same d "a tol
the construction Of S2.7 miles of foaaI
including grading; etc, in Mannlr
District. Marion County, Grcordiag tp
the plans andspecIficatlons preporetll
BY j. Russell Wilson, Civil 4sng inee
Washington, n. sl.i
Plans and specifications %lll Be
found IN the office of the Engine
National Bank Of Warrington Bptlds
ing, Manntngton, west Virginia
South Main street; washington
and the Office Of the County elaE&,
Fairmont, West virginia.
No bid Willie considered 5inie NJ
companied by 4 certified checl 81 iiot
less than twos(2l per cent 3of hid
drawn payable to the order tit
County court;of Marion ep1pty slis
successful bidder Is REQUIRED
nisll bond satstactoFy tos Ii county,
Cont, after dql3 notice O. tle eeetl
atlce Of his proposal,
The right ts,reserved toS Get
~ a II bidh 8W ~ 800 sSi N w
JOHN F. PHIELlPs
Clerk County Court. Marion Golltgs
West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-04
raifaGat al NJ RaEvas

Fairmont al Dds Ranwag
Company BY y N Eluhaty
said.sale Wilde ubon the lollowlng
terms: onethIrd tisl cast and n
much more thereof as the ,sputcbaser
may elect to on day ~ ;aale sai
The residue thereof to 30 paid ihsiao
lequal instalmsRts. payable IN flld
twelve months from dass of lie ,siti
Interest on sach deferred pasinsnts
untll paid, aud or which pay
meats the purchaser shall give to said
Special Commissioner his notes HitE
good personal security, ana i vendors
lien shall bs,fetatned upon HE sallI
property rs . iprther security
Given uhdermy hand tbla itIS DUP
of January, 1913.
FRANK WEllI
Special Comniis ionat
I.w. s. Black. Clerk ofitlia Entetine
date Court otsaid Mario comfy az
hereby certityttat bond siti eearity
approved BY mo, has been ex ecuted ~
tho above NAMED Special copltnis sIUn
er, as requlredby the order entered "
said cause %
Given under ny nand tais u
Of January, 1913.
W, s. HLAc
Clerk 81 saids cotFt
The foregoing sale is I'D iotirlle aGd
continued until TuEsDAS MARCH
18TH, 1918. atthe isameS place and be
tween the same hours This t4thsdas
Of February, 19ls.
FRANK p NEAY
Special Commissioner
FEB. 95 Mch Z i..,:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-04
REPORT or STATE.

charleston -The report of the
state auditor for the month Of Febru.
AIRY, Just issued, shows a balance in all
funds together with the Invested por
ton OF the school funds, Of $780,.
1870. The State fund had a balance
rats the close Of business February12 Is
OF $2,s14,SsS.9O, the general school
fund of S75,s0s.sO; and the alrreddcl.
lble school fund of. ,oOO,O0Os The dis
.bursements during the month will be
very large from the State fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
FISHERMEN TO
CELEBRATE AS
DOCKS FINISHED

\ jubilee day In celebration OF
the opening OF Fiahermen'H dock. on
Salmon bay. one link In the chain
of improvements being made by the
port commission. is being planned
hy officials Of the Puget Sound Fish
ermen'a AsRoclation
Sound fishermen generally are
preparing 10 take part In Grand
review OF the yersels IN the Seattle
fishing fleet
Governor Ernest Lister. Mayor
Cntteflli and diFnitnrica from the
Chamber Of Commerce and civic or
ganlzatlona. will be invited TO attend
the gala feature on the water.
The entire fishermen's flotilla
will form IN line and with IA band
making merry on the flag boat.
come into port NJ the new dock
The date Of the aquatic festivities
depends somewhat on the compile
tion OF the bridge at the east end OF
the dock
a complete program viii be an
nounced later by O A Woog, Ed
ward Hoem and A. Jacobson. the
committee on ARRANGEMENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

the CONFESSIONS OF a WIFE
WHAT SHALL. ! Dor


always York Firm bus with one Of tue
inha
anything TO ~ that NOT ONLY MAX
RAGE. BuT WHOLE LIFE WAS \ FAILURE
a but threw myself on the sofa ana
must have which
awakened by the telephone ringing went to answer ana yoo'
Mr. Wayerly wishes me say downtown
business that after have your luncheon you =" "
a o
AFTER / hung up receiver ! O'Clock had no
With pain de
cded would take inc fith AZ buA UP 10 ' N'i'"o'
slipped into ~ pfeg ne" lIocto ~ "nl 81
My black velvet hat was bo
but could not help but motto" hh an radiance 4h s1
cold when the warmth has gone
a red.hared womsn's akin she s always Ugly
climbed to IN" TOP u glorious aay
whole Hled with tayy dressed
foot whlle the
o pouring filtered gold everything
"A
showing beautiful
o other
places on earth she 90
TIiE WORDS TIT FACE like a blow. how often
brief encaneIont-and no~-f hadh
believe should screamed Here waG taking part ~
T. aboutey
husband almost
When we reached museum. could
uyac indoors and AFFAIRS or LIFE WE'RE
LOOMING THAN THOSE or ART On MY HORIZON Al
THAT MOMENT he
Mig and n he
I couldn't tried TO think what would
Dick back; how would greet him
Was best to ignore the mornings MISUNDERSTANDING or 'nouo
I have the thing threshed ou1
already learned that Dick
He expected Hi
thought best. regardless OF Ny ideas feelings
buying the
soc. Boz AFTER AL. THESE INDEPENDENCE
could be dependent the man loved -
have found out HUMAN JUST AS DICK IS HUMAN
3sth began to iremble. and
reached the Waldorf think only experienced re-
lief there
(ro Be Continued Tomorro~)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

dog. the Wrestling Cheese: Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw. and many other start.
ling novelties.
Next week will mark the appear
ance OF a hcadliner who will doubt
less pack ON In for some time 10
come-Liane Carrera. daughter OF
Anna Held
Lame ~ eighteen and beautiful.
sh. is said 10 look just as her
mother did at her age
She will appear In n musical
tabloid written for her by irving
Berlin. and viii be assisted by
Hnlarlon Ceballos. an important
dancer. aud ten show girls. Among
other things. she viii give an iml.
,ation Of her mother SINGING Il Just
Can't Make Ny Eyes Behave
There are rumoru that Mamma
Held iK seriously dlsplcascd over
her daughters adoption OF u stage
career. but Lame denies them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

stumps off. Il is worth 800 nm
acre, Rill gets his farm paid for
and Ia Independent.
hut, what is moro important.
while mn is developing his land.
and while his children are growing
tall and straight and strong IN tho
open. nm Il shipping the products
of his farm into the city
Remember, -ih. iF WE
VOTE WISELY NEXT sAruR.
DAY, will b. one o. many
10000. proeably--Biils who Will
90 on the lard In King county,
which now grows nothing but
stumps. and there perform the
miracle by which we llve-ths
miracle Of the seed miracle
so wonderful that In eomparl.
son the miracle OF the barley
leaves and fishes. with which
the multitude was fed. dwin.
ctes to a simple trick.
bill will raise vegetables and
small fruits. perhaps.
And sam, In tho city. who now
gets HIS vegetables aud small
fruits from Calltornia and. be.
licye me. he pays the froight--the
ultimate consumer always pays the
tretght-will eat the stuff Blll
grows. IL won't cost as much,
either.
Or. perhaps. Bili will have a
chicken ranch. and Sam will get
eggs from nth cheaper and sresher
than the coid-storaEe relics that
now come to him from Iowa and
Nebraska.
Or. maybe Bill will 20 In for
pigs or dnirying
Whatever he does. he win be
public beuefa rtpr FOR TIE
FARMER IS MORE IMPORTANT
TO SOCIETY THAN ALL THE
REAL ESTATE BOOMERS THAT
EVER PLATED a SUBURB.
He Is the magician who waves
hts wand tcsll Il a hoe n you WISH
over seed. and. presto--a cab
hagei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

NEW YORK. Nov ~ People
sometimes wonder where Oscar
Hammcrstein makes all the money
that he loses In grand opera ven.
lures.
There Is IA certain gold mine at
the corner OF Seventh nv. and s2d
st. New York. which supplies the
answer 10 the question
The gold mine In Hammerstein's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

Victoria theatre ~ present Il IS
being run hy VIM ilnmmcrstein.
one OF Oscars Sons
The Hammerstcin policy for the
Victoria is Get tho sensations No
matter what they cost-GET EN-.
and fill the house,"
on that historic stage have mp
pcared the chorus girls who shot
W. r. ID. Stokes. Don. the talking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
THE MARKETS

Prices paid producer. for vegetable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
AT THE THEATERS
EVANS AND CREW A SCREAM.

Honey Boy George Evans and a crew
OF minstrel men The like Of which is rare
~ gotten together chased every crouch
! 10 the tail tiulbcrs at the Atlanta theater
last night His show is d scream from
now TO then
Practically The same troupe that he had
last year is back again. and this, means
simply that the songs were all well rem
dered and tireessly eucored and that the
jokes were new and the fun the variety
which is ordinarily denOminated fast and
furious"
Evans himself is Gf possible funnier
imam ever, and his De Go Lightly Guards
reception programmed as minstrel
I"tta but clasSed last night as a howl of
laughter, gives him an opportunity to ex-
ercise his wonderful ability to make tears
OF JOY come TO his hearers eyes. AS Cic-
Gro I)idtmus Jones. "a fugitive from an
alImonE-s seeking wife and later the coun-
jerielt General Wool Woof whom he inn
personates at the reception for the prince
iy sum of 50, he is greeted bv grins.
smiles, ha-has. and then howls. In a
word. il is painful sometimes to watch
him.
Hiliiard, the female impersonator. again
is seen in his mulattu counterfeit. and
the contrast between Evans and Hiniard
in the reception is too ridiculous to be
described
The lyrics Of the minstrel. rendered i'm
the first part are all the latest topical
hits. and the soft shoe and clog dancing
are fine
The Honey Boy has really outdone
himself this season. Here tonight and
saturday matinee and night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
LURED BY WIFE INTO
PRESENCE OF SERVER
OF DIVORCE PROCESS

Lured by his wife into the presence Of
court officer \. l.. Baron is a bona
fde defendant in a divorce suit today
y uyst planned by Mrs. Baron and
thought by Baron to be the beginning Of
a reconciliation proved only an oppor-
tunity for Deputy Sheriff Chambers to
serve the man with copy of his wife's
divorce libel.
When husband and wife met at a
little Wall street fruit stand yesterday
afternoon following a telephone CONVEX
sation of the morning, Baron was all
smiles. He removed his hat and Of
fered Mrs. Baron his hand.
This is ny husband, serve him
quick she called to Deputy Chambers
who was concealed near by Mrs,
Baron left the place when the officer
had executed the process.
1T was neat trick was Baron's
only comment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
TRY It! SAYS SAGE TEA DARKENS
AND BEAUTIES FADED, CRAY HAIR

sage and the mussy mixing at home
All drug stores sell the ready to-use
product called "WYeth's. Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy" for about so
cents bottle. 1t is the most popu-
lar because nobody can discover it
has been applied Simply dampen
soft brush or sponge with "Wyetn's
Sage and Sulphur" and draw this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at time. DO this tonight,
and by morning the gray hair disan-
pears and after another application
it is restored to its natural color.
What delights the ladies with Wy
eth's Sage and sulphur is that be
sides beautifully darkcuing the hair
they say it produces that soft lus-
ter and appearance of abundance
which is SO attractive, besides pre-
vents dandruff, itching scalp and fall
ing hair, Here, YOU gruN-haired folks
get busy; look years younger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
LITTLE IN SIGHT
FORDEPOS|TORS
Richmond Grand Jury Takes
Recess in Probe of Failed
Trust Company.

Az - ~ ia" Jan. OIL ne iIcH-
mond county grand jury, which has
been investigating the affairs of the
Citizens Trust Company for the past
,,.oal- adi,,,,-,od ,,...+,r,l,,. afternoon,
~.
''' '''' '''S' = MS "'''''' '''''' '''''''
hohai evidence Is expected TO be pro
cured to throw more light on this com
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
WEBER AND FIELDS NEXT WEEK

me attraction at the Atlanta follow
ing George Evans is Weber and Fields
themselves and their all star company
IN a musical hodge pOdge called Hickey
iohe\. Seats are now selling for their
visit which begins next TUESDAY night
and includes "Wednesday matinee and
Wednesday night performance. Joe Web
err Lew Fields Frank Daniels, Bessie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
GRAND BILL MAKES HIT.

Fred uprez, the mOnologist at the
Grand this week, is one of The funniest
laugh producers local audience has ever
heard. Tie is the big tavorite Of the bill
mat is orowdtng the Grand this week.
buprez has stories that are all new. and
ne tells them in style that is original
Another act on This bin that helps to
make II tirst-rate entertainment. is the
pIaNIel That is successfully put on by
MabelIe Adams and her company. Miss
Adams is gifted violinist and one Of
the most attractive women ON the stage.
There has been interest around the bin
for The coming week when Little chin
ANA Mary Marble will make their appear
ance as headlincrs in their new act. '"rhe
Land Of Dykes John W. Dunno and a
selected company will assist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31

Clayton, Mae Boley, FIavia Arcora. Wal
ter Lawrence, Edouard Durant, Arthur
Aylesworth and fifty of the noted Weber
Fields beauty chorus girls