davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-09

out all TO no purpose. Finally he turned
on his heel and walked up and down
for an hour, tramping the length of the
shaky platform, back and forth, till
the train rumbled up.
At the first stop a man in front got
out, leaving a newspaper in the seat.
with eager hands, Durham leaned for
ward and grasped it, searching its col
umns in vain for the tantalizing head
lines. But there were others equally ar
FESTIVE. This paper announced the
mysterious disappearance of a young
actress who was suspecting of poison.
ing her husband. When seen last. she
was boarding a train en- route to Wash
ington. She had not arrived there
however, so far as could be discov
cred. 1t was supposed that she was
lingering in the vicinity of Philadel.
phla or Baltimore There were added
a few discriminating details concerning
her relationship with her dead hus-
band, and brief sketch of her sensa
tonal life. The paragraph closed with
the statement that she was an accom-
plished musician.
The young man frowned and. open
ing his window. flung the scandalous
sheet to the breeze. He determined to
forget what he had read, yet the lines
kept coming before his eyes.
When he reached the city he went
to the news stand in the station.
where was an agent who knew him
and procured a copy of every paper on
sale. Tnen, instead of hurrying home.
he found seat in a secluded corner
and proceeded to examine his pur-
chases.
In large letters on the front page OF
New York paper blazed:
HOUSE ROBBED OF JEWELS
WORTH TEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS BY BEAUTIFUL YOUNG
ADVENTURES MASQUE-
RADlNG AS A PARLOR
MAID
He ran his eyes down the column
and gathered that she was still at
large, though the entire police force
Of New York was on her track.
He turned to another paper, only to
be met by the words:
ESCAPE OF FAIR LUNATIC
and underneath:
Prison walls could not confine Miss
Nancy Lee, who last week threw a light
ed lamp at her mother, setting fire TO the
mouse, and then attempted suicide The
young woman seems to have recovered
her senses and processes to know moth
ing OF what happened, but the physicians
say she Is liable to another attack of in
sanity, and deem il safe to keep her con
hhed. She escaped during the night leav-
ins no clew to her whereabouts How
she managed to get open the window
through which she left the asylum is still
a mystery
In disgust he flung the paper from
him and took up another.
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED! BEAUTI-
Full YOUNG HEIRESS MISSING.
His soul turned sick within him. He
looked up and saw little procession
OF late jewellers rushing out to the last
suburban train, the girls leaving
trail OF orris perfume and vision OF
dainty opera cloaks. One of the men
was city friend of his. Durham half
Continued Tomorrow
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-09
7s3e MYSTERY
Of MARY =
GIGrace Livingston Hill lufz
AUTHOR g"rARcN SCHUYLER" "PHotBE DIANE"
DAWN OF THU MORNING." ETC.
ILLUSTRATIONS @T ny UAkTsHz
= c0e>TCHZ /9L2. eTIH. LlH9NhCV1T CEI5/5

II cannot help feeling that ought to
take care of YOU" he said.
But cannot permit it," she said
firmly, lifting her trustful eyes to smile
at him.
viii you promise to let me know If
you need anything?"
mo, I'm afraid l cannot promise
even that" she answered, because,
while you have been a true friend to
me. the immediate and awful necessity
is. hope, past"
You will at least take this" he said,
drawing from his pocket an incon-
spicuous purse Of beautiful leather,
and putting into it all the money his
pockets contained. 81 saw you had no
pocketbook," he went on, and l ven
tured to get this one in the drug store
below the station. Will you accept it
from me? have your ring, you know,
and when you take the ring back you
may, if you wish, return the purse. /
wish it were a better one, but it was
the most decent one they had. You
will need it to carry your ticket. And
have put in the change. 1t would not
90 for you 70 be entirely without
money. I'm sorry it isn't more. There
are only nine dollars and seventy-fve
cents left. Do you think that will see
you through? If there had been any
place down town here where l could
cash check at this time of night,
should have made it more"
Thank you so much. / shall return
the price of the ticket and this money
as soon as possible" said the girl
earnestly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
New Lont' County
 GALES RRY
Musical Given by Summer Residents Golden Weddiaa Surprise for Mir. and Mrs. Harmon c. Perkins.

At the musical in the Methodist Episcopal church Saturday evening at 7:45 o'clock the following program was given by entertainers from. among the summer residents:
 Song--Serenade, Mrs. Beatrice Jones, Accompanist, Miss Marguerite Wulf; songs1. In the Time of Roses, ?, Mrs. Woodruff; The Birthday Song, MT, Woodruff; reading-The Rivals. by Kipling. Miss Mary Rudd Gibbs; Sone--Until you come, Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham; duet--Passage Birds Farewell, MT. and Mrs. Woodr1ff.
 The acting committee of arrange ments included Misses Susan Mathew son and Caroline B. Freeman. Under the auspices of the choir of the church given. The rain however prevented a large attendance.
 Golden Wedding Surprise.
 MT and Mrs. Harmon c. Perkins eel ebrated the fiftieth anniversary ot their marriage, Friday, the 18th of August. They had planned to pass the day quietly together, but theiE eldest daughter Mrs. J.. A. Birch planned a surprise for them. Their children and grandchildren to the number of seventeen came in time te take dinner with them and enjoy 6 deleetabls chowder and many other good things. They brought gifts o1 gold, and china was received from friends, and many flowers were sent
 Prohibition Address.
 Rev. Walter Larnfear of Hartford, 0. the Gelnectieut Temperance Unior gave lecture Tharsaay evening ir
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

an opportunity for welcoming the bride to her new home. Mrs. Foster, who was formerly Miss Eva Brown of Mansfield. Mass. became the wife of Mansfield, Mass, became the wife of after a trip to the White Mountains The couple are now residing near the Lebanon station
 Briefs and Personals.
 Edgar Tucker and daughter. Miss Edith L. Tucker have been visiting MT. Fuckers son, LeRoy Tucker of Bridgeport.
 Elisha l.. Waterman. E. A. Hox1e, Charles S. Briggs and Charles Perkins were in Norwich. Friday.
 Charles Geer and son Leroy were In Norwich, Wednesday.
 Wednesday, Allan Hoxie, Wilton Hoxie, Albert Hoxfe. Charles Baker Park, Rhode Island. The trip was and Stanton Briggs were at Crescent made in Mir. Briggs automobile
 Miss Ella Peek of Lebanon has gone to Hartford WI ere she is in the office of a life insurance company.
 Mrs. Adell Spaulding and Mics Flora Spaulding spent Wednesday in Nor wic!l on business.
 Several from this place attended the Missionary Meeting at the home of Mrs. Grace K, Paclxhan, Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
CHESTERFIELD

Mrs. Henry Smith spent Monday with Mrs. Lydia Beckwith in New London.
 School in the 12th school district begins September th
 Misses Hazel. Anna and Mildred Powers spent Tuesday in Lyme.
 Mrs. ,Jenette Phillips is visiting Mrs. Elias Perkins of Waterford
 Mrs Ellen Powers was a. caller in Chesterfield Center Tuesday.
 Charles and J. E. Powers spent Sum- day with their mother.
 Mrs. Samuel Goldstin has returned to New York after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Miller.
 A good number of men went to mew the cemetery Monday.
 The pleasure people are returning to New York for school and their holi- days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
GARDNER LAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Cesare Civ Farewell Party--WatermeIon Feas for Camp Friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Cesare Give
 Farewell Party-WatermeIon Feast for Camp Friends.
 Mfr and Mrs. Louis De Cesare and Family before returning to their home in New York, gave a very pleasant party In Dolbeare's hall to their friends.
 Ex Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley was at the lake Wednesday.
 Mrs. Sidney Dolbeare was a Nor w1ch visitor, Wednesday.
 Watermelon Party.
 The members of Camp Kenjockety entertained a few friends recently with a watermelon party. The first prize was awarded Miss Madeline Lyons who guessed the exact number of seeds which was TOO in the melon eaten.
 The consolation prize went to Dr. Sim.
 Miss Agness Lathrop is visiting in Montville with. her aunt and grand . parents.
 Miss Althea Lewis has returned home, after spending seven weeks at the home of her grandfather, Lewis Latimer.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Chapman and children spent the weekend at the Chapman cottage.
 Motored Home to Brooklyn.
 pr. and Mrs Sim of Camp Ken Brooklyn. Sunday, making the trip by automobile.
 Mrs. W W. Hanney and daughter Miss Catherine, spent a few days this week with Mrs. Hanney's father in MontviIle.
 Miss Ella Bowe who has been a guest of Miss Marjorie Phillips re- turned home, Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

First Groton Baptist church. Old Mys- tic, Sunday, Sept. 9th.
 Rev. Herbert Bacon Hutchins of Old Mystic will occupy the pulpit at All Souls chapel Poland Springs, Me, Sunday, Sept 9th
 Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Baumann and daughter, Miss Eva Baunann, of New Haven, are guests of Mrs. Baumann's parents, MT, and Mrs Augustus O. AckIey.
 The three Misses wilcox. of Milford. were guests over Monday night of Miss Nellie Frances Schoonover, at Elm hurst
 Pal Shepard of New Jersey has been spending the summer with his aunt. Mrs Fannie c. Lamb.
 Mrs. Austin Haley and Miss Eva Tales. of SomerviIle, Mass, are guests of 'rr and Mrs. Stephen A. Brown. Miss Wilson has returned to New York after a visit to MT. and Mrs. William Pierce. Misses Edna and Maud Shank of Brookside have been visiting relatives in Norwich. Return to Elm City. Mir. and Mrs. Merton P. Handy have returned to New Haven after spending their vacation at White Hall, the Bent ley homestead. Mrs John Watrous has returned to her home at Burnett,s Corners after three n,onths' visit to relatives at Cuba, N. Y. Louis H. Lamb has returned to his home at Holyoke, Mass, after a visit to MT. and Mrs. William Jackson Miss Emily Babcock has. been the guest for the past two weeks of her uncle and aunt MT. and Mrs. Wallace A Phillips. Masters Joseph. Edward and Robert Hurton have returned to New York after spending their vacation with their uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Edward Perry. Miss Deborah Casey has returned to New London after d weeks stay at the home of Mrs. Walter Burton. J. William Eldredge has returned to Cincinnati. Ohio. after his annual visit to MT. and Mrs. Charles c. FL
 Mrs. Frederick E. Dewhurst of Chi cago is spending a few days with her father. Amos B. Taylor. Seriously III.
 Master Kenneth Williams. son of MT. and Mss. Frank B. Williams. Is se- riously i'll.
 Mrs. Frances Eldredge has returned home. after spending the summer va cation with her brother-in-ta and sister. MT. and Mrs. A. Lee Coles at soiIke, Saska tchewan-
 Mrs. Florence Clapp of Maiden. Mass, was In Old Mystic, Sunday for a brief call.
 Went to the Pier.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles c. Eldredge Mir. and Mrs. J. Harold Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chesebro. took an au-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

tomobile trip to Narragansett Pier Tuesday in Harry Denisons autobus.
 Miss Emily Babcock has returned from a two weeks visit to her uncle and aunt Mir. and Mrs Wallace A. Phillips of Bridgeport
 The seven months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis, (Eliza- beth Hoxie) was brought here We'd r.esday for burial in the Hoxie family plot in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Mrs. Arthur Parton has returned to New York after a months visit to her father and sister. Hon Amos B. Tay1or and Mrs. Simon GaIlup.<
 Mrs. George Waters, Miss Waters and Charles Waters have returned to their home at Northampton. Mass. after a weeks outing at the cottage at Riverside farm
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Who is Go and Comins-Incidents. Accidents
 Building in Three Counties

the vestry of the M. E. church, on the subject The Task Lincoln Left
 Entertained Sisters.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Constock entertained MT. Comstock's sisters, Hester Prentice Of Valley Springs, South Dakota, his brother Warren J. Comstock of Dorchester, Mass, and l,i snephew Charles Avery and Mrs. Avery Of Roxbury, Mass, on Thursoay of last week. with Mrs. Elmer Kidder York.
 Visit from Prof. BoiIes.
 Albert Sidney Bolles, lecturer on Commercial Law and Banking of Haverford College, Penn, spent several days last week with his sisters, Mrs Harriet F. Crandall and Mrs. Harlan Price. at their home in the village.
 Various Items.
 Mrs. Stone and her three daughters the Misses Stone, of Willimantic. are at the home Of Mrs. Justin Packham at Packham's Point, for a week
 Mrs. Lucius Brown of Norwich an6 Mrs. Belle Tracy of New London were guests of their uncle, Moves B. Allyn for Friday and Saturday of last week.
 Frank Graham Brown and son o1 Stontng. were guests of his parents Coroner Franklin H. Brown and Mrs Brown, on Friday night, leaving here in MT. Browns auxiliary boat Ruth for a. cruise, taking in the remainder o1 their party at Noank- Mrs. Franklin Fl. Brown entertained Miss Nellie Arnold and Mrs. Arnold ot Worcester. Mass. on Friday of las, week, and Mrs. Harvey Aldrich ot Norwich.
 Mrs Byron Maynard of Anthony, R l., spent Monday and Tuesday witt relatives in the village and at Allyn. Point.
 c. W. Joaes Of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. has joined Mrs. Jones and daughte, Beatrice, at Twin Oak cottage for his vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin of Mt. Yer. non were entertained at the home o
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
NORTH LYME
Miss Elizabeth Fosdiek, 9s Today
 Breaks Leg.

Mrs Katie Jewett has returned from a lengthy stay at Morris Jew etts in Amesbury. Mass. and is with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Harding, who has been i'll.
 Mrs. Frances Tillotson of East Lyme is visiting Mrs. William Sisson.
 Mrs. Edward Lyman Bill of New Rochelle. N. Y- has been visiting Ter mother, Mrs. J. L. Raymond, the past week.
 c. R. Tiffany of Wallingford visited at William Sisson's over Sunday.
 NinetV-eioh4 Today.
 Miss Elizabeth Fosdick broke her leg below the knee last Sunday. Miss F'osdick will celebrate her 9sth birth day today (Saturday), Sept 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
MOHEGAN
Mrs. Powders Bake Shop Entered and Robbed.

Mrs. Loonnis and two children of Boston have returned after visiting their cousin, Mrs. John Fielding, and Charles Bennett.
 Miss Inez Orn is spending week in New York with friends.
 Mrs. Barker of Higganum IS visit ing her niece, Mrs Charles Bennett.
 Mrs. Davis and Mrs TobQ of Mys- tic were guests of Mrs. Hunter Sat
 Several from this place attended urday.
 church in Norwich Sunday.
 Mrs Larson and Mrs. Hopkins Of New York were guest Saturday of MT. and Mrs. Fowler.
 Someone broke into Mrs. Fowier's bake shop Monday night and took several loaves of cake; and other things are missing.
 Mrs. Langenback and Mrs. Burns of Norwalk were guests of Mrs. Hun ter Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

lAr. and Mrs. F. A. ApIin in the village for the week. end.
 Came from Northfield.
 John Raymond Perkins Of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin arrived Tuesday night to spend the remainder O. his vacation at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Dudley C.. Perkins, after being East, at the Northheld Confer ences, where he has been employed during the summer. Mir. Perkins will enter his second year at the University at the beginning of the school year.
 Open Air Service.
 At the open air service on the Bluff grounds of Mrs. John c. Perkins, Rev. MT. Potter spoke on the subject of friends. and he introduced Attorney John U. Lawless, whose theme was Friendship and Fr1endliness.-
 Rev. Walter Lamfear was also pres ent. and spoke on Temperance. There was singing by the children-"I would be a Sunbeam, and Jesus, Lover of my Soul. by a. quartette, beside the usual chorus singing.
 Communion Sunday.
 On Sunday morning. September 9th holy communion will be administered, m Ine MetnOo1SC Ep1SCOpdi cnufch Dy Rev. James M. Potter.
 At the Epworth League service on this Sunday evening, Miss Jennie G. Perkins the contest secretary will tell bow the League won the Banner, for the past two years. and delegates at the Institute recently held in Willi- mantle will also give their reports.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Marlett the former being entornologist at the Agri- cultural station, Washington, D. C., who WAS Rt the Hotel Mohican, New London, came to the village by auto mobile and with Moves B. Allyn as guide visited the Peter Lester farm, the old home of Mfr. Marlett's anees- tors, on Friday of last week
 Arthur Frost, of Brooklyn, N. T., is the guest of Mrs. Lucy Brown, his aunt and her family
 Mrs Ethel Hall. who has been wis., iting her parents, Mir. and Mrs Will liam Fairchiid, returned Tuesday, to her home in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
LEBANON

Welcoming Shower Given Bride of
 Christie H. Fostsr at Lawn Party.
 Wedp esday afternoon about thirty young people gathered or the lawn at the home of Miss Virginia Loonis They brought many handsome and useful gifts of silver. chinas glass, aluminium, and china for Mrs. Chris tie H. Foster. The shower" was a surprise to Mrs. Foster. who had been invited to spend the afternoon with Miss Luornia The guests made this
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
OLD MYSTIC

Personal and Religious Netes--Septem-
 ber Pleasure Tripc and Visits.
 Rev. Frederick M. Hollister closed September 1st a five years, pastorate with the Congregational church of North Stonington- Rev. Mir. Hollister and family moved July 1st to the Mid dleton stone mansion on Quoquetaus Hl.
 The Baptist Ladies' Aid society met Wednesday afternoon
 Rev. osn1er G. Baddington of West Mystic will occupy the pulpit of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

the vestry of the M. E. church, on the subject 'The Task Lincoln Left
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

MT. and Mrs. Charles c. Eldredge, Mir. and Mrs. J. Harold Williams, MT. and Mrs. Henry Chesebro, took an au-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AID WESTERN RHODE ISLAND
cane from Nor.hfisld.

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. ApIin in the village for the week end.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09
ARMORY TO BE OVERHAULED

After repeated efforts on the part
of Captain Fred Z. Weihe to have a
number of much needed repairs
made on the armory building, the
board of county commissioners have
contracted for its entire overhauling.
Commissioners Davis and Watkins
were appointed special committee
to look over the place and see what
was needed. a contract has been let
to Mr.. H. c. Eggar for repairing the
floors, walls and windows of the
building. The whole structure will
be repainted inside and out.
The Ocala Rifles is an organiza-
ton which means much to our city
and county and the commissioners
are to be commended for their efforts
at securing for them comforta BILE
quarters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09

One of the Stars friends, whom it
would be unjust te. call the mean
est man in Ocala, because he isn't,
went to the posi- Office the other day
with parcel post package, which
belonged to glass that would make
the cost of sending it certain small
sumo cent?, We believe. But if
it had been aglittle heavier, it would
have been in another class that costs
less in proportion, and would conse-
quently reduce the sum necessary to
send it. So our friend went out in
the postoffice yard, picked up a rock
off Uncle Sans property and added
it to the bundle, thus reducing the
tariff If he hadn't told it on him
self the Star wouldn't have believed
if.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09
HEAVY STORM OF HAIL.
Swept Across Northern Marion Coun-
tw Today. Doing Great
Damage

News has just reached the city
that terrific hail storm passed over
the section Of Marion county from a
point east OF Spar westward to
Fairfield
Mr.. Chandler Yonge OF Anthony,
informs Star reporter that a tele
phone message had been received at
that place from Spar asking that all
the plants that farmers had on hand
be reserved for planters at Spar, as
their entire crop in many instances
had been wiped out by hail.
Mr.. G. G. Maynard, who came
down from Lowell on the o'clock
A. c. L. train, says that the damage
in the vicinity Of Lowell will run
into large figures. In this section
there are hundreds of acres planted
to melons, cantaloupes, tomatoes,
Beans, etc, a greater portion of
which We understand was totally
ruined by today's hail storm.
Mr.. Maynard says that tomato
plants that yesterday were looking
fine and had reached a height OF ten
to twelve inches, were today abso-
lutely ruined and the ground had
the appearance of not having been
planted. He says that in many
places the hail laid on the ground
over two inches thick and the hail
stones were exceptionally large.
The Star has endeavored to get
more detailed information Of the
storms devastation, but telephone
connections with the storm zone
seem to have been cut off. The rail-
road telegraph wires were also out
of commission.
The sweep Of the storm seems to
have varied in width as it crossed
from the eastern to the western part
of the county from several hundred
yards to over a mile.
1t is reported that many trees
| block the road between Lowell and
Martin, having been twisted from
their trunks like reeds by the fierce
winds which accompanied the hail
Mr., S. F. Rou, who came in from
| his place near Reddick, says that the
storm cut a sWath about two miles
| in width across country. this side of
| Reddick. The big farms OF Meffert
and Howell & Chambliss seem TO
have suffered considerably. The
dwelling Of Mr.. Neidenhofer, the
| German minister, who is founding a
colony near Mr.. Charles Howell's
| place, was blown off it's foundation
The hailstOnes were two inches deep
in places, and many Of the stones
were as big as eggs.
| Mr.. Rou came to the Marion Hard
| ware Co. to obtain glass to replace
shattered windows in his place. II
took fifty-two panes to repair the
damage.
Telephone and telegraph wires are
all down north of Kendrick, and it
| is reported that the Gainesville road
| is blocked with trees.
| This storm is the Florida end of a
ifblizzard, the parting kick of winter,
that came right down from Alaska,
lboring southeast across the contin-
lent. Northern states have suffered
Iheayily. The mercury went down to
| fifty at Pensacola last night, and it
was prophesied that frost would visit
all North Florida tonight
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09
SEABOARD AIR LINE SCHEDULE
SOuthbound

SOuthbOund
No. /, local leaves Jacksonville
$50 D. m; arrives Ocala lao
m; arrives Tampa $50 a. m.
No. local leaves Jacksonville
$50 a. NJ: arrives OcaIa l:05 p. m;
arrives Tampa $40 p. m.
No. 8 limited 1>aves Jacksonville
I1:2O a. m; arrives Ocala $50 p
H.; arrives Tampa p. N.
Northbound
No. ,. local leaves Tampa 9 p. m. /;
arrives Ocala 2:30 a. m; arrives
Jacksonville GAS a. N.
No. local leaves Tampa a. N. !;
arrives Ocala, 1901 a. m; leaves
Ocala 1916 p. m; arrives Jackson
Vile 4:20 p. N.
No. 10 limited leaves Tampa ] p.
m: arrives Ocala 4:20 p. m; arrives
Jacksonville 7:30 p. n.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09
OFFICERS OF THE ELKS

At the state meeting Of the Elks
in Miami the following officers were
elected:
H. A. Davis, Palatka, state presi-
dent; j. H. Trump. Quincy, first
vice president; Forrest Lake, San
ford, second vice PRESIDENT; Harry
Hunt, Tampa. secretary; William
Bate, Key West, treasurer; Lucian
\. Spencer, Orlando, chaplain; J. A.
Conrad, Miami, sergeant-at-arms.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09
ONLY THING NEEDED
Has Been Secured to Make the Air
dome Entertainments a Fun

The management OF the Airdome
wishes to announce that it now has
a new operator from Tampa, who
will give a good service. Mr.. Sears
has a fine machine, but the incom-
potency of the operator has caused
it to give very unsatisfactory SER
vice. Tonight there will be strong
program, and Mr.. Sears has secured
a noted yodelist for vaudeville at
traction.