davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-08-08
NOTICE.

is hereby given that the Barber
Lumber Go. has made its appli.
cation to cut trees on lands owned
by the State OF Idaho, said appli-
cation being as follows to wit:
To the State Board OF Land Com.
missioners:
Amended application Of the
Barber Lumber Co. for the pur-
chase OF timber.
The Barber Lumber Company
herewith files its amended applI.
cation for the purchase OF timber
owned the State of Idaho, upon
the following lands, 4 complete list
Of which is filed herewith: that
the purpose for which such trees
are to be used is in the manufact-
nre Of timber for commercial and
other purposes.
That the applicant agrees that
it will carefully protect from fires
or other damage all trees less in
size than those desired to cut; that
il will entirely remove rs directed
by the state board of land commits.
sioners, all cut trees and their
branches in such a manner thai
fires may not consume the smaller
trees: that such trees as are de
sired for use are not necessary fol
! the conservation of thy irrigation
wafer shed The lands from which
said timber is to cut are described
as follows, town:
| Lots 3 ard / - NW4, SW;
Sec /; all of Sec. 2; all Of Sec. 3
lots l and 4. SW1 NWa, Sc;
Me-, e. SEA, Sec. 4; LOT | AM
SCI, NE4, Sec. 5: all Of Sec. Ii
W. of Sec. ~: NJ NW4, SW:
NW4, lots /, 2. 7 and 5, Sec ID: al
of Sec. Ia; all of Sec.l6; E9 of Sec
%; NE4 NE4, W. NW4. w
SW4, SCI SEI lots 2, 3, 6,7 an
8, Sec. "a; Ed SW4, SW4 SW7
Sec. %; NJ NE4, SW4 NE4, "
of Sec. 26; all of Sec.36; all in 7.
n. r E., B. NJ. s. of Sec. q
NET, NJ NW4, SEA NV
SW4 SW{. NE4 SEA, lots |, ?, ;
A, 5, 6 and Z, Sec. %; Sty4 Of Sc
} "a, Ell of E9. Sec 50; W. Sc;
/ lots |, 2, 8. 4, 5, &. and 5. and "
! of Sec. &c: all in T. 7 n, R 1 E.
) M. All Of Sec 4; E3SW4 anu E
oflSec. 5;all of Sec s: all Of Sec.
W. Of Sec. II; SCI NE4, E
/ SN2. lots /. 2, 3. 4, 5 and =, an
Ed Of Sec. l8;all in T. 6 ~, r. 8
+ B. Nj. All of Sec. l6;alI of Sec, 81
all in 7. 7 n, r. 5 E., B. NJ.
I BARBER LUMBER Co,
t By Alfred A. Fraser, Attorney
e And that protest to the grantin
i of the application must be mac
! within twenty (20) days from til
4 last publication hereof, which sal
/ last date is 18th day Of Angus
5 1918.
a Dated, Boise. Idaho. this 81
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-08-08

For Salel4 head Poland China
boars, from weanings to l25 lbs,
All eligable to registry Span OF
Belgian mares, close matches, sired
by Forney. 2 and 3 or old, VT 2SOC
or better. 8 heifers, / 2-yr-old and
2 coming 2 this fall; | fresh soon,
/ fresh Oct, | fresh Feb |; all
Jersey breed. A, P. Wolfe, Ind
e66. 8 M southeast Meridian
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-28
A GOOD MOVE

GOVERNOR GOLDSBOROUGH has lust
appointed a bipartisan commission
tthree Republicans and three DemnCrutsD
to prepare and submit to the next Leg
islature plans for revision ii The
States laws relating to Elections and
Corrupt Practices The commission vas
appointed in compliance with sugscs-
tons from the Reform League AMI its
appointment can meet nothing 1u- APP
prevail 1t must be generally agreed
that our election laws are in state
bordering on chaos. They hava ben
twisted, and altered, and added t.. ard
in various ways hammered at, "ithar
indiscriminately, until they nre in d
well nigh hopeless condition AMI can
perhaps be best revised by wipins the
slate clean and making beginning lie
novo. Anyhow, the commission appoint
ed to deal with the subject IS very
capable one and, if il gets iown to
work, ought to give us something cL.te
valuable 1t certainly has an oppGr-
Tunity to justify its appointment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-28
PERRYVILLE

Mrs. Wallace Owens and daughter, ia
nette, have returned home after spend
ing few days in Wilmington.
Mrs. Howard Watson entertained the
Ladies' Art Circle on Wednesday last.
Miss Alvirda Jones is spending some
time in Philadelphia.
Miss Carrie Stump is spending some
time in Chicago and Milwaukee.
Misses Hannah Whitlock, Anna Cher,
and Anna Patterson attended the State
Teachers Association meeting at Annap-
oils this week.
Mr.. William Schumm has opened his
ice cream parlor and soda fountain.
Mrs. William Bians and Miss Florence
Bans spent Wednesday last in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Hallar and daughter, Louise, of
Frederick, visited Mr.. Frank Walker and
family this week.
Mrs William schumm spent Tuesday
last in Baltimore.
Mrs, Frank Walker spent Wednesday
last in Philadelphia.
Mrs John Stephenson and children are
spending some time in Clayton, Del
and Philadelphia,
Mrs. Joseph Irwin and son, of Balti-
iuit NISlltu MI anu ilIs. SleH ElllOtL
this week
Mrs. George Pyle and Master Franc
Jones visited relatives in West Grove
last week.
Mr.. Allan Jones, of Wilmington, was
the guest of his mother, Mrs. raa Jones
on Sunday last.
The Juniors of Perryville defeated the
Juniors of Akin ave. on Wednesday las:
in a spirited game of ball, 10
Grand Fourth of July Rally to be held
at Perryville, near Jr. o. u A. VI. Hall,
with all kinds of amusements on the
grounds, such as knock down baby, hit
the coon, ring canes, etc. Game of bast
ball between married and single men of
Perryville. Game called at $3.50 a. m.
Also a game of ball between Perryville
and Port Deposit at 2.3O p. m Prizes on
grounds for both young and old Sac
races at 9 a. m. Potato race at p. m
Wheebarrow race, 1880 p. m. All kinds
of refreshments on the grounds, also
grand display of fireworks in evening.
Music furnished by Perryvil!e Band.
Come and have a good time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-28
NORTH EAST

The management OF the Local Preach
ers Camp is getting the grounds in shape
for the annual camp which will be held
in July.
DR.. and Mrs A. w Beatty spent Sun
day with Mrs. Margaret Hugh.
Master Clifford Burge, of Greensboro,
Md, spent the week here with relatives.
Rain stopped the. ball game and festi
val of the Bay View club last Saturday.
The Holiness Sunday School will hold
their Childrens Day exercises on Sun
day evening, July 6.
Rev. III. F. Reynolds, of Oklahoma City
preached in the Pentecostal Mission on
Thursday evening to large congrega
ton.
Miss Bertha Rowland, of Wilmington,
spent the week with relatives here.
Miss Alvirda Ford, of New York, and
Mrs Clomen Day are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. P, S Terhune.
This Sunday will be big day ct the
NJ, E. Church here. Several clergymen
will be present and the services will last
all day.
Shawnah Tribe Red Men elected their
officers Tuesday evening as follows
Sachem, Ernest Biddle; Sr. S., T. B.
Angle; Jr. S. E. T. Logan; Prophet, C.
E. Reeder; C. of R, j. R. X. Maffitt.
Rock Castle X G. E, No. 5, elected
these officers on Wednesday evening: P.
c., Geo, +. Bozarth; y c., T. B. Angle;
w. c., Frank Bryan; H. p, E. Rutter;
NJ. of X, J. y. Harvey; C. or e., ]. R.
X. Moffitt; X. of E, James Jones; s..
H., ]. d. Shallcross.
Master Raymond Donovan, or VIII
mington, is visiting John Tobin.
Preparations are being made for the
Fourth of July. The X. G. E. will hold
fair and festival and a parade in the
evening. There will also be baseball
games and races and there is some talk
of having motorboat races on the river
Mr. Arthur p. Harvey and Miss Lula
NJ. Cameron We're married Wednesday
evening at the VI f. Parsonage by the
Rev. j. p. Otis.
Miss Nettie Lynch, of Wilmington, is
visiting Mrs. Joseph Lpnch.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-28

Mrs. William Smith and son, Frank,
Sherwood Park, visited Miss NJ. Adanne
Smith this week.
Miss Mayme McDougal has been visit
ing relatives in Wilmington, and friends
in Philadelphia.
Miss Marian L. Pyle is enjoying Wis.
with Mr.. H. L. Worthington and family
Howard Park.
Miss Margaret Marshall OF Baltimore
has recently been visiting Miss Mary
Taylor.
A few young people from town had
arranged for picnic at Mt. Pleasant
last saturday afternoon, but the rain
prevented them from going, so they en-
joyed themselves in Mr.. W. 4. b. X Ro-
oerson's vacant house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Biles visited Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Robertson, Brooklyn,
n Y, this week.
Miss Della jenkins and sister, Helen,
have been visiting relatives IN Avondale
recently
Mrs. Charles S. Pyle and daughter,
Miss Marian, spent Monday with Mrs. G.
G. Hopkins and daughter, Miss Mamma,
Port Deposit.
Miss Gertrude S. Dare spent last Tues
day in Philadelphia.
Miss Carrie Hamoleton has been visit
ing relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Bernard Effing and H. L. Worth
ington and DR.. J. H. Jenness enjoyed
fishing trip in the Octoraro Creek during
previous week and had good luck.
Mr. Barclay Reynolds, of Wayne, is
with his mother, Mrs. Amanda Reynoi.
for the summer vacation.
Mr.. Will Taylor spent last Saturday
in Baltimore with his brother, Mr. Sam
uel Taylor.
William A. Cherry, austin Dixon
Charles Brown, Earl and Ray Cooney,
Thomas Hunter, John Hunter picnced
along Hunters Dam last Wednesday and
had good time boating and fishing
Mrs. Nellie Wagner and daughter, Miss
Louise, are spending some time with re-
laitves in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. NJ. Founders attended a three
day session of the Bankers. association
of Maryland at Blue Mountain House.
Miss Helen Shepherd attended the Nd.
State Teachers Association at Annapolis
during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Pyle and daughte:
Dorothy, Mr.. Horace Better West Grove,
were recently Rising Sun visitors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-28

and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cornbrooks spent
last Thursday with Wilmington friends.
The telephone office has been very
much improved by having new win
dow cut in the front of the building
The rumor is that there is to be sew
eral weddings in our town soon.
Mrs. Harry Prim, of Baltimore, AM
Mrs N. n. Hasson, of Wilmington, were
guests of Mrs. Cyrenus Creswell last
Sunday.
Miss Edna Watson, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Miss Maud Norris
Miss Jessie Campbell will succeed Miss
Matthews as head librarian at Memorial
Hall. Miss Matthews has accepted a
position at the Northwestern University
The committee on arrangements for
the Fourth of July celebration which will
take place nj our town July 4, and
is getting along nicely and feel that the
occasion will be one of great success.
The name Port Deposit was given our
town just 100 years ago.
Mrs. Lizzie Smithson and granddaugh-
ter Miss Carolyn Smithson, attended the
commencement exercises at Delaware
College, Newark, last week. They We
the guests OF Miss Elizabeth Smithson
at the college.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-28
The Veterans
jeopardy

Their battle flags have gathered
dust,
Their bugles are no longer
blown,
Their guns are covered deep with
rust,
The youthful hopes they had are
Meath many a mound their COM
rades lie,
Their heads are bent, their step
is slow,
And cen perchance you wonder
why
They fought so madly long ago !;
But, though the cannon has been
stilled
And foolish prejudice has died,
His soul is small who is not thrilled
To see them marching side by
side.
For worldwide peace we may ap-
INoi
And scorn the belted soldiers
trade,
Or speak the deep contempt we
feel
For mimic warriors on parade,
But these old men, whose heads
are bowed,
Are worthy still OF Our applause !;
Their valor still may make us
proud,
Though Time has cleared away
their cause.
Peace reigns, and shall through all
the years,
Yet. mean at heart, his blood is
cold
Who feels no thrill and sheds no
tears
As their brave story is retold.
S. f. Kiser.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-28
PORT DEPOSIT

Misses Frances and Louise Norvell, of
Fort Worth, Texas, are guests of Mi
May Kimble.
Miss Margaret Parker, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss Edith Chick.
Messrs. Hugh Falls, George Jones, Ro.
land Holm, Roland Atkinson and Wi
liam Winchester visited Wildwood, y
Mr.. John Paxton and daughter, spen.
Sunday with Mrs. Laura Paxton.
Mr. T. ID. Odell, publishing agent
the National Farmers Congress, of ]
linois, was the guest of Mr.. j. H. Kim
BILE last week.
Mr.. Edwin Dorcus and Mrs George
Campbell attended the annual meeting
and dinner of the stockholders of the
Steamer Susquehanna last Saturday at
the Rochester Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Rowland and daugh-
ter Dorothy, sailed Thursday from New
York for Italy, where they will spend
about six weeks.
Mr.. H. H. Kidd, formerly of Port De-
post, Supt. of the American Construc-
ton Co., of Dallas, Tex, was married
Tuesday, June oath to Miss Lafrancis
Wilson, of Cleburne, Texas, Following
the wedding at Z p. m, a reception was
Htlu. he DIlue anu RTOOWe ItllI al y
p, m. for Galveston, where they sailed
on Wednesday on the steamer San ia
cinto for New York. From there they
will come to Port Deposit to visit the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Kidd.
Mrs. Melinda Arthur and son, Marion,
visited relatives at Gainesville, Md, re-
gently.
Mrs John Mitchell, of Baltimore, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Geo. Har-
wood.
Messrs. o. p. Hagerty and ]. NJ. Ores
well spent last Thursday in Baltimore
Mrs w. P. Cummings and Mrs. Lewis
Cummings spent last Friday in North
East with Mrs. Wilmer Falls.
Messrs. Cecil Ewing and Melville Ar
thur are spending this week in New
York
Mrs. Jane A. Gerry is visiting her son
Mr. Herbert n. Gerry in Walbrook, Md
Messrs. John McClenanan, Malcolm
Rowland, Mrs. jerome Conway, Misses
Margaret Davis, Lucy Jones, Mamie
Grace, Elizabeth and Marie Lamm were
Baltimore visitors last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T. Stephenson, of
Columbia, spent last Sunday with Mr.
z. T, Stephenson.
Miss Lucy Clapp spent few days this
week with Philadelphia friends
Miss Florence Stein, of Baltimore, was
Miss Myrtle Dorcus' guest Wednesda!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-28
Marriage Licenses

William c. Campbell and Mabel Edna
Martz, both of Philadelphia.
George A. McMaster and Mary f
Smith, both of Philadelphia.
Harold r. Stead, OF Williamsport, Pa,
and Marguerite Christine Drancker, OF
Lock Haven, Pa.
c Raymond Witworth. OF Elkton, and
Elsie i. Wyre, OF North East.
Charles y. Weatherby and Marion E
Eriley, both of Wilmington.
Charles +. Phillips and Elsie NJ. Med
koff, Doth of Wilmington.
Joseph S Stirl and Vesta V. Hill, both
OF New York.
Roy Chamberlain. of Snydertown, Pa,
and Fiossie Bordner, OF Snamokln, IA.
John II. Aument and Essie May Stew
ard, both OF Elk Mills.
Morris Michael and Hannah Berman,
both of Baltimore.
Harry j. thinner and Mary Edna Get
ty, both of Newark, Del.
Oliver II Taylor annd Elsie NJ Green.
wood, both of Coatesville, Pa.
Charles Vance Montgomery and Ida
Beulah LeSage, both of Wilmington, Del
Horace Benwartz, of st. Josephs, Mo-,
and Evelyn Verna Hi, of st. Paul.
MINI.
Stoner F. Watts and Clara E. Raup
both of Milton, Pa.
George W. Hynes and Mabel McClain.
both of Philadelphia.
Almar Bright and Irene Thomas, both
both of Philadelphia.
Fletcher Sherman and Myrtle Aller,
both of Red Bank, ~ j.
William Freeland, of Philadelphia, and
Sarah +. Nickle, of Rowlandvile.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-28
DELMARVIA THE SLOGAN

ONE can say nothing but the kindest
things about the way in which Whining
tons Chamber of Commerce has just
Peninsula And certainly one cannot
fail to approve the purpose that lay back
Of the occasion-a greater Peninsula,
ergo greater Wilmington. That is
natural, and being natural is right Let
II come, as come it must, If energetic
and FAR SEEING men are not wanting
in our midst. But pardon us, gentle
men, If we indulge a kindly smile as
We write that word "far-seeing," in the
light of much that we hearu on Monday
night. Much of that utterance had dear
old Delaware's familiar, simple minded
provincial quality-the sort of thing that
makes life very sweet to the liver but
very near-sighted and restricted. 1t is
SO hard for our Delaware neighbors to
see over their own door-sill. Some of
them couldn't on Monday night. Del
marvian, to many OF them, is only spelt
fine for sentiment, but dead wrong for
business. The little local jealousies of
rural and urban New Castle, the way
Sussex distrusts Kent and Kent distrusrs
everybody-all that sort of thing may
be very interesting for purposes OF vii
lage gossip or political caucuses, but
business can't stay to play with such
marbles. Local jealousies, provincial
preiudices, political contentious, geo.
graphical boundaries-none of these
things move us when we are going after
widening trade and industrial develop
ment 1t might not then be amiss to
suggest to the gentlemen, whose hearts
are all right but whose vision is limit
ed, that in all our thinking and plan
ming for the Delmarvian Peninsula we
should bear in mind that SAID PENN
SULA EMBRACES FOURTEEN COUN-
TIES, ONLY THREE OF WHICH ARE
IN THE STATE OF DELAWARE Those
three are mighty good counties-but
there are others" quite good many
others and our Delaware friends will
do well to bear that fact lin mind, not
as a matter of sentiment but as a mat
ter OF plain, ordinary business sense.
All We are trying to say is that, from
a business standpoint, State boundary
lines should be banished from our think
ing, Il we are going to do the most and
the best for the development of this
Peninsula.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-28
WOODLAND

Miss Annie Jackson has been visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Simmons, of ChestertoM
Mrs. Ellis johnson and daughters Mil
bred and Elizabeth, of Calvert, spent
several days recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Rea.
Mr. and Mrs R. G. Terry were wee
end guests of Baltimore friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Thompson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Jack
son, Akin.
The Woodlawn US will hold a social
with Miss Helen Cullen July 4.
Misses Mae and Ella Gibson, OF Char
kstown, spent Wednesday with Mrs
Charles Gibson.
Mr.. Floyd SINNERS and Miss Ella
Maynard, of Baltimore, were Sunday
guests of his parents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-28
OUGHT THIS TO BE

THE people of this county are now
getting striking and most unhappy
illustration of how the law, under which
the State Road Commission operates,
puts them helpless and unbelievable at
the feet of that Commissions arbitrary,
despotic and, let us say, unfeeling modus
operandi. The illustration is afforded
by the Elkton- Chesapeake City road.
That road was taken over" by the State
Road Commission several years ago
which means that 1t is taken completely
out OF the county's local control. The
State Road Commission contracted for
its improvement, did little WORK there
on and then cancelled the contract. This
year ii made another start; it gave out
the contract for l-2 miles and the law
puts the control of the road in the
hands of the contractor. He can, if he
chooses, close it to travel entirely and
has recently threatened to do so He
can tear it up over the whole miles
before building a foot and then can
build along al his leisure and good
pleasure. This is exactly what he is do
ing. He has recently transferred a
number of his teams and some of his
machinery to another job which he has
at Allentown. He has a very small
force at work on the Elkton- Chesapeake
City road and his progress is so slow
as to be hardly perceptibe. At the
rate he is now going, instead of com.
pleting the work this year. it will hard
ly be completed for several years.
Meanwhile, the State Road Commission
seems entirely Indifferent TO the rate
of progress and the people are helpless
are unable to get any redress, even A
proper hearing from a body which is
supposed to be their paid servants, bI;
which acts as If 1t were their despo.:c
lords and masters. Here is a highway
that is the main artery of travel frorl
the whole southern part OF the cour.j
a highway which serves as the only out
let to railroad travel and transpol ia
ton and to the county seat a highway
that is more Travelled land of necessity
than any other in the county. And yet
il can be reduced to entire unfitness for
either travel or transportation, and the
law as it now stands, gives us no means
of redress We are entirely at the mer-
cy of the State Road Commission and
the State Road Commission seems to
have no mercy, not even common re-
gard for the peoples interests AID
rights.
Isn't it time the peoples representa-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-28
Best Laxative for the Aged

Old men and women feel the need of a
laxative more than young folks, but it
trated sermon to the children, Sunday
must be safe and harmless and one which
will not cause pain. Dr. Kings New Life
Pills are especially good for the aged, for
they act promptly and easily. Price Csc.
Recommended by all Druggists. advt*
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New Yory,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's sand take
no others. advt"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-28
Ulcers and Skin Troubles

If you are suffering from any old, run
ming or fever Sores ulcers, boils, eczema
or other skin troubles, get box of Buck
lens Arnica Salve and you will get re-
lief promptly. Mrs. Bruce Jones, OF
Birmingham, Ala, suffered from an ugly
ulcer for nine months and Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve cured her in two weeks. VIII
help you. Only 25c. Recommended by all
Druggists advts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-28
The Brilliant Stars Of June

BY the end of June, Mars, Venus Saturn
and Jupiter will all be morning stars, but
roiey 5 Honey ana Tar Compound is at
all times the Star" medicine for coughs,
colds, Group ahd whooping cough. A cold
in June is as apt to develop into broL-
chitis or pneumonia as at any other time,
but not If Flo ey's Honey and Tar Com
pound is taken advt*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-28
No Substitute Could Do This

No inferior substitute, but only tho
genuine Foley Kidney Pills could have
rid J. F. Wallich, Bartlett, Neb., of his
kidney trouble. He says II was both
erd with backache, and the pain would
run up to the back of my head, and |
had spells of dizziness | took Foley Kid
ney Pills and they did the work and ! am
now entirely cured of kidney trouble.
For sale by all dealers. advt~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-28

tives in the Legislature were overhaul
ing Commission which is supposed to
be and ought to be the Legislatures
creatures, and revising law which puts
peoples welfare in such outrage )us
jeopardy?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Strong Bill Next Monday.

A bill personally booked by the management for next Monday Tues day and Wednesday promises to be the banner bill of the season. It is coming direct from the Orpheum thea ter, Boston, where 1t has been making a, big hit the past week. The bill will be headed by Howard TruesdelI & Co., an excellent comedy sketch entitled Her Husbands Friend. This Is posi- lively Q big time act and it's cast is made up of real actors who can hold your attention very closely throughout the entire playlet. which is really a lit tle show all by Itself.
 Pink Tea, on the Wire. a really mar velous slack wire act. presented by Claude Rauf and his assistant. MT. Rauf dimes and does light housekeep- ing stunts while suspended in mfdair on the slachest of slack wires.
 Merritt 6, Douglass, a double come dy turn. will keep you screaming dur. ing their entire act, which is positively one of the best doubles ever seen in this city.
 Sheridan's Ride, g. big three-reel feature film by the 101 Bison compans, will be shown Monday and Tuesday and will keep the excitement at high pitch all the time.