davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1913-10-23
Sheriff Sale.-NC. 222SO.
Ethe!red Nj. Stafford
versus

BrauuocN Clark Dickersun.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
the of an order OF seizure and sale is
sued out Of the 2Sth judicial District
COurt )f Louisiana, i'll and tor the
above entitled cause and to me direct
ed, will proceed to sell at Public
auction to the last and highest bidder
OH
Saturday. November Is, 1913
at the principal front door of the
courthouse at t'ranklinton, La, be-
tween the legal sale hours for judicial
sales, the following described proper
ty, tcwit:
Lot No. 7, of block No. 9, of the L.
B. Pierce Addition to Bogalusa, as per
plat of said Addition on file in the
Clerks office of Washington Parish,
La.
Terms of Sale. Cash.
This 9Th day of October, 1913.
L. J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Indiana and Ohio
Live Stock Insurance Co.,
Crawfordsville, Ind
THE OLDEST THE LARGEST
THE BEST
Paid up capital 500, 600 90. Assets
almost half million. Policies have
been "Good as Gold'' for more than
quarter century.
Good horses and cattle are worth
money. Protect yourself against a
total loss by carrying policy in this
Time Tried and Loss. Tested Com
pany. organized in 1886. Call Oh D.
E. BRANCH, our local agent, for full
particulars DO IT TODAY -romOr.
row may be too late.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-23
Sheriff Sale.
Farmers and Merchants Bank
Jas. T. Magee, Subrogee.
Versus
News Printing Co. Et al.

Ry virtue of an order of seizure and sale Is.
sued ont of the 18th judicial district court OF
Louisiana, in and for Washington parish, ia
the above entitled cause. will proceed to sell
at public auction, to the last and highest BID
der, on
The Era-leader., 1913-10-23
Phone No. AZ for Cheap Feed
for Cash.

F. NJ. Browns Feed Store at
the Farmers Union Warehouse
will sell you all kinds of feed
stuff at rock bottom prices.
Come and see for yourself.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
YALE TEAM Showed
Reversal OF FORM
EASILY DEFEATED BROWN YES
riRDAN BN \ SCORE OF
IL TO 0.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov s.
Showing complete reversal OF form
over last saturday, Yale easily defeat
ed Brown on Yale field this after
noon. l. to 0. The score. however,
fails TO indicate the superiority OF the
blue eleven. Twice Yale missed place
kicks 10y slight margins and twice was
within striking distance OF a touch
down but on each occasion lost the
bail on an incompleted forward pass.
II was not until near the close OF
thegamo that Brown had chance to
score. Yale had put In many subs
and her opponents, by long forward
pass. brought the ball within strik-
ing distance. Captain Henry tried n
field goal, but the ball went wide.
Left Halfhack Guerensey OF Yale
made n brilliant attempt at field
goal from the AZ yard line but failed.
Yale displayed the best form SO far
this year, although the ofense was
somewhat lncklng in polish. Wilson
nt quarterback ran the team well and
contributed a sensational ib-yard run.
Dunn played star game at fullback
FOR Yale.
A steady rain fell throughout the
game, but Yale did not once tumble.
Brown made. several costly fumbles
Nale's work was excellent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
OIL Man ENDS HIS
LIFE WITH PISTOL
JOHN II. HARMON BLOWS BRAINS
OUT-DESPONnENT OVER
Ill HEALTH, II IS SAID.
Wife WAS At HIS Side
Had Lived Here for Two Year. Com
ing From PcnnSyh hania-No Iu-
neral Arrangement, Made.

John II. Harmon, 4S, an oil lease
man, who resided at 42s North Bos-
tom ayenue, committed suicide yestcr-
day morning about eight O'Clock 10y
urng a bullet from a IS calibrc re-
,oher into his brain Death came i'm
stantIy He was in bed with his wife
when hc fired the fatal shot De
spoudency caused 10y poor healrh was
the cause of hIs action.
The verdict of the coroner Inquest
held yesterday morning ln the parlors
Of the NoWbray Undertaking ,stab-
usmueut was that Harmon came TO
h.s death from q self-inficted wound.
Harmon has roisded here for the
last two years and Was Well known by
the ul men of the city.
UUu.rl services viii Doe held this
afternoon at the Mowhray chapel.
Harmon moved to Tulsa from Penn
syNauu about a year ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

lowed and slid about the gridiron
waiting for an error TO give them op-
portunity to score. Harvard's chance
came in the second period, when dur
ing a punting duel Law did the kick
ing for the Tigers. had one Of the low
drives blocked by Gilman, crimson
right tackle. The ball rolling back
ward toward Princeton goal line, was
followed by a slipping, scrambling
mass Of players. They dove repeat
edly for the spheroid. which evaded
them like a creased pig. When the
ball was finally corralled 1t was a
pair of mud covered crimson arms
that held it and Princeton's doom
sealed. with the ball on the 1-2
yard line, Harvard tried two line
plunges The orange and black held
firm and 1t was evident that If the
crimson was to score it must be by
Brickley's toe.
Never was the benefit of his long
practice shown TO better advantage
for despite the short distance to the
goal bar. the conditions were such
that failure would have been entire
ly excusable.
But Brickley stepping back to the
20-yard line, carefully wiped the mud
from his boot and settled himself.
Back came the sphroid from the
hands OF Soucy. Almost instantly Il
was sailing across the Princeton goal
for the score that sent Harvard home
with the first victory the Crimson has
achieved in the jungle in a generation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
HARVARDDESTROYED
AN OLD TRADITION
DEFEATED PRINCETON ON HER
OWN FIELD BY SCORE OF
THREE TO ONE.
BR|CKLY WAS The HERO
Scored the Only Points i'm a Game
That Was Played On a Sea of
Mud and Water.

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. s.-lIar-
ward shattered an ancient football
tradition here this afternoon by de-
feating Princeton on her own ground
by score Of to o. The credit for
the victory goes in great part 20
Charles Bnckley, whose solitary goal
from the field gave the Cambridge
eleven the three points scored in the
game and solved a football problem
for Harvard. which the mud and
rain would have otherwise baffled.
Played on field inches deep In
mud and as slippery as creased
grass, the finer points were absolu-
tely lost and the rival teams wal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
HOTEL MAN FACES
A SERIOUS CHARGE
\. G SEWERS, MANAGER OF
BALTIMORE HOTEL, ARREST
ED ON STATE CHARGE.
MORTCACED THE FURNITURE
Said TO Have Given Ted Wells Mort
gage on Furniture He Did Not
Own-Borrowcd 81 900.

Charged with obtaining s. 600 un-
der false pretenses, All. SEWERS, man
ager of the Baltimore hotel. is under
arrest He was taken into custody by
the police late Friday night and
turned over the county authorities
yesterday afternoon.
SEWERS, it is alleged. represented to
II. I. Wells that he was the owner
of the furniture in the Baltimore and
borrowed $1,000 from Wells, giving
chattel mortgage on the furniture to
secure the debt. This loan was made
on October is.
Wells then learned that SEWERS did
not own the furniture In the hotel and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

warrant was issued for his arrest
yesterday.
Sewers is well known in Tulsa, hav-
ing been caterer at the Hotel Tulsa
from the time that hostelry opened
until few months ago, when he as
sumed management of the Ralnmore
hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov S.-Admiral
Fletcher in a dispatch to the navy de-
partment today explained that his
flagship, the Rhode Island. has
moved into the inner harbor at Vera
Cruz, nearer the shore. for the pur-
pose of establishing communication
between the shore and the other five
battleships which lie further out at
sea opposite Vera Crun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
New Zcalanders Won Again.

Los ANGELES. CAL, Nov s.-The
New Zealand all-star Rugby team de-
feated the University Of Southern Cali
fornia today 40 to Q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25

Explorers who penetrate the Arctic
and Antarctic seas have "A chance L,
observe one of the ~StIunptSt phenoui
II in nature, that of smoke risin,
from the sea. Whenever the temperi
ture falls TO IL degrees below Zer,
clouds of steaming vapnr ascend from
the ocean. TO he immediately fro2eI
into tiny PARTICLES OF Ice aud droppe.
one more into the water. The sam,
thing takes place on land. the vapo
rising from the snow and even iron
the bodies Of the explorers themselves
In this case. however. the ice particle
fall on the ground and make II weirt
ruStliug. like the swish of Il silk dress
At 40 degrees below zero the sap q
trees Is turned To Ice. and the trunk
burst aStlnder with a sharp repor'
These mysterious sounds and sigh
are inspiring to all who do n'
know their cause. and they may n
oun for some Of the strange tale
that are told Of the frozen uCrth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
AUTO SPEEDER
GETS S25 FINE
Leaves Diamond Pin as Sc
Curity Brooklyn Merchant

Police Sergeant Clarkson Durham
and Fred Haney, clerk of the water
department, this afternoon came to
the rescue of a Brooklyn merchant
who was arrested for speeding IN an
automobile. E H. Komlas, twenty
seven years old, of 203 Bay Twenty
fifth street, Brooklyn, was arrested
by Patrolman Tonnesen. A fine of
S25 was imposed by Recorder Pick
ersgill. Komlas said he did not
have SO with him. Following a few
anxious moments, in which the grim
walls of a cell confronted the prison.
er, he thought of raising S25 on a
diamond stickpin he wore which was
worth about 500. Mr., Haney said
he would aid by loaning S25 on the
jewel. Sergeant Durham interrupt
ed and said he would take 1t off Mr..
Haney's hands, which he did.
Komlas was accused of driving a
Flanders touring a at about twenty
miles an hour over State and Smith
street when the streets were wei
filed with school children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
Dexter Football
Cub Ball Viii
be Novel Affair

Final preparations were completed
by the members of the Dexter root
ball Club for their first annual ball
which will be held tomorrow night
IN the Auditorium, The decorating
committee has hired Lagreen and
Greene, of Elizabeth, to beautify the
spacious amusement place and they
promise that the Au 1itor!um will be
a pretty scene tomorrow night, The
regular Auditorium Saturday night
band, led by Prof, Andrew Nelson,
has been procured to furnish the
music concert. assuring pleasing
music to the dancers, The arrange
ment committee has planned to have
several novel dances, one OF which
will be the confetti dance, A tucker
will also be n of the features Of
the evenings entertainment, Re-
freshments will be served through
out the evening and no intoxicating
liquors will be sold or given away.
This will be the first affair of this
nature at which no intoxicating
liquors will be served and II Is ex-
pected because of this fact that not
only q desirable but a very large
crowd will attend. Rufus Baron
Allen. Jr.. is chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge, and Frank Camp
bell Will act as floor manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
METUCHEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Edgar were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Martin of
Railway on Washington's Birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Bar. of
Plainfleld were over holiday guests
of Mrs. Thomas Barr.
The little daughter of Mrs. Rich
ard Johnson. of Highland avenue, is
i'll with %phtheria.
Mrs. William Dinwiddie gave a
small party Monday afternoon for
her mother, Mrs. Brooks, to cele-
brate her eightieth birthday.
Mrs. C.. NJ. Freeman was IT nome
70 her friends Friday afternoon from
4 to 6.
Mrs. j. G. Mason, at the Presby-
terrain Manse. gave a Tea" saturday
afternoon to introduce Mrs. Jacocks.
and Miss Miss Jacocks. of Chicago.
The Quiet Hour Club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Harold
Edgar of Graham avenue.
Mr., and Mrs, Frank Morris were
over holiday guests of friends at At
lantic City.
The members o. the w. C. T. U.
are planning for a luncheon to be
given In the Presbyterian lecture
room March 4.
Mrs. Vanderpo0l who has been
quite i'll this winter left Sfay to
spend two weeks at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. c. Will
liams sailed Saturday for Savannah.
Mr.. Williams has been given a two
weeks vacation which he will spend
/ tra ualinf or thrn,,1h tho .A,,4b
Mrs. Purcell of Richmond Hill is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hanson,
of Durham venue
The play SNOWFALL" will be given
by the members of the Senior class
of the high school, on the evening o.
March %.
Miss Higgins, OF Massachusetts. l:
teaching the sixth year pupils IL
place of Miss Quint who resigned.
The young people of the Metho.
dist church will give m entertqir-
ment at the League House, Thurs.
day evening. March OF,
Mrs. Charles Hodgson of Brooklyn
is visiting Mrs. Edward Morris.
Edward Powell is visiting his sis.
ter, Mrs. Fred Ayers.
Mrs. Thomas Barr gave a dinner
party before the club dance Satur,
day evening to a party of ten.
The ninth annual bali of the Eagle
Hook md Ladder Company was ?
splendid success and - social triumph
,rSenne gsS.lsmen-Who planned Il
! Jpfo be congratulated.
= The Washington Day exercise
held at the high school Friday after
noon were highly enjoyable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
ARGUE FER new TRIAL
IN THE GROUSE CASE

New Brunswick, Feb. 25.-Argu.
ment on a rule to show cause why h
new trial should not be granted In
the suit of the Fidelity and Deposit
Company, of Maryland, vs.. Ira R.
Grouse, of Perth Amboy, was heard
by Judge Woodbridge in the distric,
court yesterday. The court reserved
decision for one week.
A district court jury recently rem
dered a verdict for the Fidelity ana
Deposit Company, and Attorney Car
penter, of Jersey City argued against
the new trial, while Mr.. Crouse's
interests were looked after by James
Wight, of Perth Amboy, who held
that the verdict given by the Jury
was against the weight of evidence
as we'll as being excessive.
The action was based IN a claim
for services rendered by the Ftdelit,
and Deposit Company in giving
bonds for the faithful performance
by Mr.. Grouse of a contract for the
erection of the Woodbridge high
school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
KEASBEl

Mis- Olgo Meyer was visiting rela
tlyes in Woodbridge Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Schaub
spent Friday evening in Perth Am
toy.
MIR. and Mrs. Heinrich Moog were
Perth Amboy visitors Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Holman were
out of town visitors Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frohhch we're
visitors in Perth Amboy Friday
ivening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schurich spent Fri
lay evening out of town.
MIR. and Mrs. William Romer
spent Friday evening in Perth Am
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kush and
Lughter Marguerite were Perth
Amboy visitors Friday evening.
Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. An
drew Schmidt and son Henry wit
Eessed the performance at the Bijou
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ida Fullerton spent Saturday
evening in Perth Amtoy.
Miss Martha Smith was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday evening.
Miss Margaret Sabo. OF New
Brunswick. spent Saturday and Sun
lay at the home of her parents In
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard were out
OF town visitors Friday evening.
Mrs. Otto Maier spent Saturday
evening in Perth Amboy.
Miss Clara Hansen witnessed the
performance at Proctor's theatre
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Louis E. Never and daugh-
ter, Miss Julia and son, Robert
Weyer, were entertained bv Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hirner at Woodbridge
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sophie Naroleskv. OF Perth
tmbov, was visiting friends in town
Sunday.
Miss Anna Maier snent Sunday az
t%erpoon IN Perth Amboy.
Charles Lipka wPs a Perth Amboy
visitor Friday evening.
John Vecsi. Jr., spent Saturday
evening in Perth Ambov.
Charles Marco was a Perth Am
| 5ov visitor SATURDAY. evening.
Charles Maak. Of BROOKLYN, wac
entertained by friends in town for n
Few days.
Emil Beas1ocl5 was an out Of town
visitor Saturday.
Joseph and Sterhen Reeh spent
saturday evening in Perth Amhov.
Master Elmer Lund. Of Perth AM
hoy. was visiting at h home OF his
Iupd. Sup-
,oIIIfdmother. MIS-.
lay.
Edward LurZ was entertained by
| ~eIatives in New York SUNDAY.
Joseph Lefkowitz. of Woodbridge,
vas a local visitor Sunday afternoon.
John Rok. formerly OF Newark.
ow ow town, spent Sunday
ng out or town.
Harry Fullerton spent Sunday
evening In Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
MUCH INTEREST IN
THE LECTURE COURSE

Much interest was aroused by the
announcement In the EVENING
NEWS yesterday that Judge Lindsey
would speak here April 4, In the lee
ture course being arranged by the
Teachers Association. The first lee
ture OF the series will be given by
DR.. Moore, OF the Railway Reforma-
tory. in the high school auditorium
Thursday night. The tickets are be-
ing sold rapidly, but a few remain
for those who will still desire to at
tend the course. Joseph F. Walker
Is chairman of the committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
Anniversary of
Wedding Proves
a jolly Affair

SOC-ANNIVERSARY OF
In honor of her sixteenth weddins
anniversary, Mrs. Henry Slater, OF
PIG New Brunswick avenue, enter
tanned the members of the Social
Club at her home yesterday after
noon. Those present were; Mrs
William Wood, Mrs. r. Miller, Mrs
A. Coyle, Mrs. A. Nelson, Mrs. NJ
Hanson, Mrs. Hugh Gallagher, Mrs
William Buchan. Mrs. T, McGranI
Mrs-C. Simmon and Mrs. A. Muck
Ter. Of this citv, Mrs. William Egg
bert, Mrs. C. Rixson. Mrs. T. Mar
shall, and Mrs. James Clark of Tot
tenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
MissionaryHeard
BY VI. E.. d

Mrs. George Heber Jones, a re-
turned missionary from India. gave
an interesting account of her work
in that country at the meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciey of Simpson Methodist church
last night. Miss Marina Craze. pres
ident of the society, presided. At
the business session it was planned
to have a series of team. The first
n will be held the latter part ~
March. Mrs. Charles Seguine is the
chairman of the committee in charge
They will be held at the homes OF
different members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
Party Gipen by
Miss Peterson

Little Miss Sena Peterson, of SOL
Cornell street, entertained a number
of her friends at her home yesterday
afternoon in honor of her twelfth
birthday anniversary. Among those
present were: Misses Catherine and
Eliza beth Curran, Alma Lamp, Jo-
hanna and Margaret Rasmussen.
Madeline Anderson, Johanna Gott-
stiene, Anna Zeffer and Meta Peter
son. Games were played and re-
freshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
Masquerade for
Danish Lodges

Plans for a masquerade ball under
the auspices of the Danish Brother
hood and the Danish Sisterbood, to
be held in Washington hall on Fri
day, March IA, are being rapidly
completed. The affair will be pri-
vate for the members of the two
orders and their families. The COM
mittee has secured eight prizes to be
awarded. There will be three prizes
for ladies, three for gentlemen and
two group prizes. The committee in
charge includes Mrs. Hans Greisen,
chairman; Mrs. Chris Borup, Mrs.
Marie Lund, Mrs. Chris Hansen, Mrs.
Fred fanny, Mrs. Mary Jensen and
Mrs. Miller, of the Sisterhood, and
Chris Borup, Math Hansen and
Thomas Petersen, Of the Brother
hood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
Mary Hughes Is
rendered Party

Mrs. P, F. Hughes. of Park ave.
nue.. entertained yesterday afternoon
at her home In honor of the fourth
birthday anniversary OF her daugh-
ter Mary. Among the guests we're:
Anita Arthur. James. Dorothy and
Harold Burns, Loretta Slater, Vir-
Rinia and Burtiss Gilman, Marie
Simmer, Francis, Helen and Mary
Hughes, Mrs. H. Hughes. Mrs. ]. H.
Burns. Mrs. C. Simmer and Mrs. B.
Gilman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
SCALP ITCHY FROM DANDRUFF

3O4 East 9oth St.. New York. N Y
"Last summer my scalp became very itchy
from dandrufr and annoyed me very much.
There was an intense itching and my hair
fell out when combing and the dandrufr was
through the hair. l sent for q sample OF
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they did
me SO much good that l purchased q large
box of Outicura Ointment with the Cuticura
Soap. They cured me In a week" tSigned)
Mrs. D. Sullivan. Mar 5, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept.T. Boston,
rs-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soar Shaving Stick, Csc. Sample free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
BLOTCHES CAME ON
ARMS AND FACE
Skin Came off. Flesh Burned Dread
fully, Itched So Could net Sleep.
Cuticura SoapandOintmentCured.

Io4 Il. loSth St.. Now York City
about three months & I vas suffering
from rheumatism and had three doctors.
Aftes ! had been cured blotches camo or
my arms and then on my face. Tho skin
would como of and my flesh would burn
dreadfully. When they first appeared. they
were very bard. and they itchod SO 1 coud
not sleep. They worried mo very much as
i had never had anything the matter with
my skin.
Il tried all kinds of %salves. but nothing
socmcd to cure me. One day | decided to
try the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
/ am very thankful. for one box of Cuticura
Ointment and one cake OF Cuticura Soap
cured me and all tho blemishes disappeared.
(Signed) Mrs. Case. Nov. %. 1911.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
A SHOW OF 4

Little nymphs from the verdant
field and from the sparkling crystal
streams come lightly tripping on the
stage at Proctor's in the -Four
Nemos." Graceful, agile and cute
are the little inhabitants of the
hooks and dells, and with their cum
ming dances hold the eyes of the
spectators "to a man"
THE Funniest men l ever saw"
said an old maid land she had lived
a number of decades,) after she had
seen Wilson and Aubrey, the stage
tramps, perform their unique and
ridiculous wrestling and other gym
lastic feats. They accomplish some
sensational work on the trapese,
which is always followed ~ some
humorous molten that sends hearty
| ripples of merriment through the au-
dience. G~rotesquely made up" and
impersonating two tramps, together
with comic actions and clever gym
~nastics they gather in the spectators
approval.
"Leona Stephens" was enchored
three times last night after singing
Rag time Sherlock Holmes" a new
song. In a captivatingly charming.
red robe and cap to match, combin-
ing Sherlock Holmes and Red Riding
Hoods, she el'cites the loud ~clappinP
of her auditors as she sings and
performs in pantomime rarts of the
sketch. "Gcod Night Nurse" and
Those Dear Old Mashed Potatoes
are also sung in a c~ommendable man
Ter by the nrettv little cor~eaienne.
CAMILLE is PRESENTED.
The play Camille" was presented
to a full house last night at the
Bijou theatre. The fame of the book
no doubt is responsible for so large
an attendance on a first night pro-
duction. II was a critical and ap-
preciative audience and the close at
tention given to every act indicated
20 some degree at least a familiarity
of the subject. Camille is a play
that taxes the ability OF ordinary
stock companies. but the Kovacs
players have proved equal to the
task. The play is exceptionally well
presented and the %costuming and the
staging faultless. The Country
Store did a land office business AMI
the feature pictures of the Money
King" pleased all. Camille" all
week. Next week The Banker. the
Thief and the Girl"
AT THE TRYONIX.
Tho Double Life" an excellent
comedy film. will be presented at the
Tryonix Moving Picture theatre In
Smith street tonight. Another fn~
picture will be "Thc Fugitive" a
speciel by tine American Compeny.
The program will also include Eve
iyn's Strategy" and THE Painter
and the Peasant" This B%ttendanee
over tho holiday was exceedingly
large and the management attribute
II to tho excellent pictures which
are shown at the place daily.