davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

ter the luncheon short play Will he given
entitled Whats in !, Name" and after
ward there Will De general dancing
The Washington HeiGhts Chapter OF the
paushtcrs of the American Revolution,
Mrs. samuel j. kramer, regent, Will hold
It's seventeenth anniversary luncheon a.
the Hotel Astor ON saturday. rccep-
ton will follow the luncheon.
The guests OF honor Will be Miss kAth-
crime h. Davis. Commissioner OF Correc-
ton Cabot Ward. Commissioner OF Pun
lie Parks; Colin II. Woodward. commits
sioner of Taxes the Key. Milo II. Gates,
tho chaplain; Lan!eT Washington and
Nine. Buckhout. Hostess s for the day in
cluda Mrs. George ~. Bangs, Mrs. loron
Burdick. Mrs. S.ias B0stWick. Jr. Mrs.
Harvey u. Cronk. Mrs. Charles Eninger.
Mis-. Wright b. Iiaf. Mrs. John ID. Mur-
ray, Mrs Robert MacGreeur. MrN Hattie
ovens. Mrs. Fairfield Mortimer, Mrs.
Thomas Smith, Mrs, j. II, Samulsen. Mrs.
II. Croswell futile, Mrs, Joseph Wade and
Mrs. Albert NoThis,
A musical comedy Will he given on Sat
urday at Palm Garden under the auspices
OF the Harl,mites club. The cast. which
will he made up Of amateurs. will include
the Misses Sophye Roeber, Martha Nc
Grath. Florence White. Mae Maroncy,
Rele Cannon and Martha Weideman, and
William A. Carroll, William Ardllf. w. j.
Arnold. Ray Perez, Edmund o'Comen
and James J. Holy. The play will be fol-
lowed 10y dancing
on Tuesday evening the last concert of
the season of the Rubinstcn Club, Mrs.
William Rogers Chapman, president, Will
be held In the ballroom OF the Waldorf
Astoria. Tho chorus OF 1870 trained voices
will sing the intcrme2zo from "Cavalleri'
Rusticana," Nev!ns DAY In Venice" and
''rhc Lost Chord" They will b" assisted
by a string orchestra from the New York
Philharmonic Society. Miss felice Lyme
will also contribute to tho programme,
She will sing among other numbers the
aria from "Rigoletto" and tho waltz from
Romeo and Juliet" There will be a re-
ception during thu intormisson and nj
the conclusion OF the programme supper
will he served In the rose room,
a bal poudre viii he given by tho As
semblies on Friday evening at the Wal
dorf- Astoria under the direction OF Miss
Mary Jordan Baker. The grand march
will begin AT half past o'clock and only
those in fancy costumes Will be allowed
10 participate.
over $50 tickets have already been
sold for the annual white breakfast %!
tho club on May = AT the Waldorf-As
;oria. Tho ballroom will be used for III,
occasion and Will be decorated with dog
wood and apple blossoms. After IN,
breakfast there will be n musical pro
gramme by sousa's band, assisted by Miss
Virginia Root, \ number or extra guests
Will he admitted to this, Including men
which Will be an innovation,
4 musical comedy. "Ragatcllc." viii ~
presented by the students Of New York
1 N a th,ir animal neFfDfmlncs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

University Heights. The libretto was
r.rI,,o,, h,. ,Io,y,rd | Young. "a. and the
w i'''''' ~ ,,',t,''.t tI'l,ar1 -
muse ny M""Hr' ~ ,oh q,
The scene OF Inc pay IN 'aiu l"
resiagr"n ana h NAV, rsI ,T iad,n s ro Sna
tho former taking the p"r' o, r"I hi ae tsR"n
hv g. Muiier. freshman There will
bc only one performance 'h's Svai' an; ann
it will be followed by the senior pan
In the gymnasium. Tickets may be on.
tanned from Clarence c, liuniche or ITO
West 1891 street.
"The Sho-Gun." a musical comedy IN
two acts. was presented by the Comedy
Opera club at its eleventh annual enter
tainment on Friday and Saturday eve
uings at tn, German club rooms, staple
ton. staten Island. The proceeds VIII be
given to the Society for the Prevention
az cruelty to Children. The cast was AZ
follows:
William Henry spanglc an energetic pi-
grim .............,...... Hcnrr \, Murphy
llhl-Hah Sho-"un 81 ~ i,snsz.r Jr
Go, ,So.-otori. n military r'andce.
Hanla. Pank. astroloscT and dcaltr IN prov,
'rns =, 90 ~ .,,.,,.l 'h.,nainr ' "
>" Ethcring,on Narrower
Beverly Dasher. Ensign L, :. ="
hHnhn rr'e"'
o-hunS' messenger y" vi nssmnnd Rronhy
With. publicity promoter. Alfred +. King
sha.M,n. head rrii'st oliver r John.on
Omee-omh widow OF ,nc to,mer Sho run nun.
p,,,c.., uu,,i-Run nice ~ sho Gun.
Mrs Oliver #. johnson
TIL. Dowsser H-Fai"ot' nrst of the y,
, clu,lN,S ~ - ~ ,r,. ''
Mrs Guy Delaaeld
Kce-Zi. companion OF Hunni- Bun.
MIS- AREA y, M,hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Continued from Third PAGE.

te- Daniel Lennon. Mrs. Neptune Smythe.
Mrs Francis L. Hadley. Miss Fleming,
Mrs, Harry clifford Fulton. Miss Sara
Esterbrook and Mrs Frank l.. Chip
man as board OF directors. Mrs. Henry
NJ Bieline.I IL chairman of the press COM
mittee.
The membership of this new club is lin
HE'D 90 lJ0. There are now $50 active
members
Columblas varsity show "The Merry
Lunatlcs" begins its weeks run at the
Hotel Aston tomorrow evening. The
book and lyrics are by - =. Earle, '04.
AMI the music by Louis J. Ehret, '0s.
feature OF the performances will be
an exhibition OF modern dances by pro-
'oss!onals at the conclusion of the pro-
e'imne each evening. Among those who
WI aruear are Mile. Lydia LOpoukowa,
MISS Mae Murray. Miss Grace Field. A.
hall"u Sloane, Miss Maurice Madison,
howard Tuner and Sheldon McCabe,
Among the patronesses and boxholders
~ Mr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Mrs.
= H. Breitung. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie.
MIS- James Il. Clcws. Mrs. Anthony J..
n''A,L Jr., Mrs William Curtis Demorest.
Mrs. Louis J. Ehret. Mrs William p. s.
hiaiir Mrs. c. NJ Hyde, Mrs. w. II.
n'cAoi-, Mrs, II. Nyland. Mrs J. Stern.
Ms James Speyer. Mrs. W. II, Sears,
MN J. VI. Seligman. Mrs. Rudolph
iompo jr. Mrs j. D. Van Buren,. Mrs.
AMI Nagstaff. Jr.. Mrs, Walter Levi
,oHn and Miss y. q. McCrea Louis j.
.Artt gave d dinner last night at the
a.S''r Tor the members OF the east before
lie dress rehearsal.
To third annual charity dance for the
bu,'i oi the East side Clinic for Women
s''4 'i.drru, OF which DIR. Adelaide Nc
N'Hh,I l4 the founder and president. will
A'ld On Thursday evening at the Hotel
nh'o- Il VIII be under the auspices OF
n New York Mozart Soriety, Bachelor
pu,s ana there will DE exhibition dancing
:, william George Seabury. Miss Minnie
,S'P"' MID" Tormey. Clark Little and
MN' l'azI Dudley Tickets are 81 and
una be Obtained from the chairman OF
ar rcuenis, Miss Edith NJ. Rutland. 20a
H''p'' street, Brooklyn.
F'c"r7' Young women will act as ushers
Poo Memorial Day Nursery's benefit
'''I''un' of owen Davis's "Robir
.i'I ".I Ills MerrIe Men" to be giver
WI. Century, Roof Theatre on Satur'
'' moon. The comedy will be pre-
h the Frank Lea Short company
60 .'rs viii Ice Miss Elsie Herman
\ ., r''r Powell. Miss Margaret Allen
: a. I.Y'Y Wheeler. Miss Frances Dallett
- .n saunders Miss Elizabeth Fack
~ A'ips Helen Page Miss Lois Page
'' ''lfIurlr jerks, Miss t.nsley Hodg
- 'fi Ms. archibald Cox.
.- Nrr :. and s. %, and may b'
'..u Nr- Elizabeth II. Perkins
!" ".f EIr,cuih street
'" 'r1u"ssr- for The entertainment
Ir-. Murray Livingston. Mrs
I.Hr' ugto',. Mrs. Herbert l.. Car
:" " =. ADAMS Mrs. william q
"N A., Mrs Il. rrowsmith Hegeman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Photo BY R-sndenours.
Mrs. James Madison Bass.

"liiS is Shakespeare week in New
York. Next Thursday will mark
the 350th anniversary OF the
birth OF the Bard OF Avon, and
on that day In many cities. towns and
villages all over the world wreaths viii
be placed, songs will be surg, readings
Will be given and plays acted in his
honor. But while other places will have
their Shakespeare Day. New York. in
each OF its five boroughs, will devote the
entire weel, TO it's memorial.
open afr spectacles, pageants, NOR
RS dancing. plays, readings and
speeches will be provided for great
gatherings in tho public parks. where
large choruses will sing appropriate
songs. There will be many Shakespeare
meetings in halls and auditoriums too,
where actors. members of Shukespear-
ian associations. educators and students
will celebrate iitNngly the anniversary
Of the poets birth.
In about two hundred OF the public
schools the pupils have been for weeks
committing portions of Shakespeare's
writings 10 memory for delivery on the
platform, and Il IL estimated that not
fewer than 100000 school children alone
viii participate in special memorial eX-
erc!ses. lipee number of ministers
have been Interested in the movement,
and to-day IN many pulpits particular
mention Of Shakespeare Will be made
and the congregations reminded of the
celebration which this day begins.
Every public library will have on ex-
h'bition during the entire week collec-
tons o. snakcspeariana. Parish schools,
Nigh schools and colleges have pre-
pared special exercises of a distinctive
Character. number OF theatres have
agreed 10 have The Seven Ages Of
Man read between acts and on Friday
professional matinee will be given at
the Metropolitan under the auspices Of
Margaret Anglln and Robert Nlantell,
who will he assisted by their companies.
Han century ago, on April %, 1854,
DE cornerstone of the foundation for
tse statue of Shakespeare was laid in
Central Park with fitting ceremonies,
conducted by a committee among whose
members were not only representative
actors and literary men but men promi-
pen' IN the world of business and finance
~ well. Only three of these are living
now. and by Mayor Mitchel's appoint
ment they are on the committee for the
present movement. They are Henry
Holt, Henry Clews and Levi +. Morton.
For number of years the Shake
sreare Club of New York has yearly
Rld a wreath upon the statue, n GUS
tom which It intends TO continue. This
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

on the afternoon of Saturday. May 2,
Mrs. Satterwhite's country house IL one
OF the finest in that part OF Long Island
and II has been kept open for tho greater
part of the winter. Those who do not 20
by automobile will leave the Penus ylvania
Station at 3 80 and there will be oppor-
tunitics TO return to town at convenient
hours. Or. and Mrs. Satterwhite expect
to sail for Europe on the Aquitan!l on
July /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick o. Beach have
returned from Aiken. =. C., and VIII be
at the Vanderbilt for some weeks. going
later to Westbury. J.. l.
Mrs. Eugene A. Phiibin and her daugh-
ter. Miss Eugene Philbin who were in
Rome for Easter, Will soon go to Paris.
They will DO in Southampton. l., H. for
part OF the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb are
visiting Mr. and Mrs William Church
Osborn at their country place In Garri-
son. n. y.
Charles Lanier and his granddaughter
Miss Katharine Lawrence, sailed yester-
day on the olympic. ON returning in
July Mr.. Lanier Will go to his country
place. Allen Winden. in Lenox, Mass
r.
give a dinner on April IS at their home
$50 Seventh avenue. They win pass tho
summer NJ their country place. Indian
Field. In Greenwich. Conn.
A concert under the auspices os the
Thursday Musical Club will be eiven at
the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs William a.
Clark. 962 Fifth avenue, on Thursday
evening. There will n programme of
instrumental music and the proceeds will
be given toward the tuition OF pupils in
the Music School Settlement
a tango tea was given yesterday after
noon at the Ellsmere under tho auspices
of the Stage Children's Fund of which
Mrs. Mile Thorne Is president fea-
| ture of the affair was "A dancing contest
| by some of the stage children Miss Lou
! Isc Dresser and Barney Bernard being the
Judges The prizes were vanity cases for
the girls and silk umbrellas for the boys.
Mrs Fanny Kennedy was chairman of thu
| committee In charge and was assisted by
Mrs. Kate Claxton Stevenson, Miss Fran
ces Starr. Miss Louise Dresser, Nine
Mathilde Cottrelly, Ida G, Nnhm. NJ, II.
| Mrs. Frances H. Abrahal'. Mrs. John H.
Van Tine. Mrs. :, Som, Mrs. :, schwartz
Mime. Mcneil. Mrs. NJ, Dwycr Mrs J.
D. Schaffer. C. O'Donoghue. Mrs, L.
Nance, Mrs. NJ. Lewis Mrs, \. Kelloher
Mrs u. *. Hann.ng. Mrs. I. Lynch and
Mrs. w. Webb.
An unusually Interesting programme
will ba given tomorrow ~ the Waldorf
! Astoria at the annual benefit entertain
ment for to East Side Home and lay
Nursery for Destitute Children. The Ell
| tertainment will be an all day Rnair and
will be opened ut II A, NJ by Mayor and
Mrs, John Purroy Mitchell IN. pro-
gramme. arranged BY Alfred L. Hender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

Mrs. BASS Is a director of the Shake
speare Club Of New York. president OF
the American Piaygoers. chairman OF
the parks COMMITTEES of the Women's
Municipal League and vice-president or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Above: Miss Grace
George.

To right: Douglas J.
Wood, vino will read the
poem by Percy Mackaye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

Education. in a movement for a some
what more general celebration. al
though at that time there was no ex-
pectation that II would grow to such
proportions as It has assumed When
President Churohill's suggestion for a
wider recognition of Shakespeare's birth
day met with hearty and enthusiastic
response from principals of schools.
presidents OF colleges and universities
within the city. clubs and literary
bodies a temporary organization was
effected and the work placed In charge
of Mrs. James Madison Bass, an ardent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

Mrs. Preston Satterwhite has sent out
Invitations for the dansant at Martin Hall,
her country place IN Great Neck. l. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

4 musical comedy. "Ragatclc" will he
presented by the students Of New York
University ~ their annual performance
on Friday evening NJ tho Auditorium on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-07
LEADING
All DEVELOPMENTS in West Vir-
uinia is Oil Activity in Sar-
dis District.

Operators in the Gordon sand de-
yelopment on Big Elk creek, Sardls
district, this county, are not leaving
ANYTHING undone 10 bring the produc-
ton TO the surface as speedily as pos
sible. There is more shooting IN that
district than in any other part OF
West Virginia at, this time. Grove q
Parrish gave their Nos. ! ana 2 OF, @
the K. w. Ogden farm shots and IN
creased their production from loo TO
235 barrels day The Hope Natural
cas Company shot No. i on the u ~.
Norris farm and increased 1t from
fifteen to twenty-five barrels a@day
on Little Rock Camp run the South
Penn Oil Company has drilled it's test
on the A. "A Bartlett farm through the
Gordon sand and was surprised to get
"A gasser instead of an oil producer.
This looked like a choice location Tor
an all we'll The Hope Natural Gas
Company holds the gas right on the
BARTLETT farm and the Well has been
turned over to that company. Grove
e Parrish have started to drill Two
tests on the James Ogden farm. the
Hone Natural Gas Company IS drill
ing tests on, the J. NJ. Cofman and Y.
H. Martin farms.
There is more test work starting IN
Sardis district than any other in West
Virginia. Roane & Smith are Grililng
a test on the l.. e. Robinson farm and
have the rig completed for a test on
20. G Bennett farm Donltn &
Company have started a second test on
the Mary A. Hess farm. Dftman g
Smith have rigs completed for tests on
the Fl S. ElstIack and j. NJ. Moore
farms. The Vesper Gas Company has
a rig completed for test on the g.
G. Bennett farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-07
KEEP HOOKING YOUNG
It's Rasy-If You Know DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young-is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
yoIIY. liver and bowels-there'S no need
Of having q sallow complexion-dark
rings under your eyeS-pimple5-a Dill
fous look in your face-dull eyes with
!, Your g octor Will tell you ninety per
cent OF all sickness comes from inactive
bowels and liver. DR.. Edwards. q Well
known physician in Ohio, perfected
vegetable compound mixed with olive Oh
to act on the liver and bowels, which he
cave to- his patti nts for years. 81
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitlte for calomel, are gentle in their
aetion, yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit. that
natural ,huoyancy which should be en-
joyedssbR~ everyone, by toning up the
liver and clearing the system of impure
ties. You will know DR.. Edwards owe
sTaiSIetts by their olive color. 10cs ana
25c per box. The Olive Tablet Company.
Columbus Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-07
ON EAST PIKE ST

ON EAST PIKE ST.
Directly across the
street from where the
Loop Saloon is located,
we have some lots % by
60 feet, lots level, prices
from
$500 TO $3.50
Terms, one-fhird down,
balance in one and two
years, equal notes at 6
per cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-07

q II. williams isAhere from Vstes7
ton.
f. E. Dawson is here from Buck
JB smith, Of weston, visited the
city "Wednesday.
R. .. Jackaon was here from Jane
Lew "Wednesday.
C. Cl Davis, OF Flatwoods. Is 2
guest at the Waldo. =
Mrs. Lueips Hoge is a guest OF rel
atfves III W heelin
H. D. Little, Of Park erso11rg' IS 2
business visitor here.
"a. C. Smith, of BucHShannon, is q
city business visitor
i. II. Eush. of PaFkerabl1rg, is a
guest at the Hotel Gore.
IS. b. Turner. OF Mannipgton' =
,transacting business here. .
If NJ. Dawson, of Wheeling. y
here on q business mission. -
j. r Lowther, OF Buckhannons -
q business visitor in the city.
IA. q. Campbell is here from MOI
gantown on a business visf.
James "A Wetherell, of Parkers-
burg, is guess at the Gore.
James A. Robinson was visitor
here from Shinnston Wednesday.
Miss Antoinette ERNEST returned
last n ght to Hood College at Fred
Nil Miss Margaret coffman has return
ed to Washington to resume her stud
les at the Bristol school.
Miss Louise Latstetter has returned
to Mt. De Chantel after spending the
holidays att her home here.
Mrs. Moore Reynolds and ltttie
brother, Eugene Latstetter, Went e
Parkersburg today to visit friends.
Mrs. j. w. Latstetter has accom-
panied her sons, Joseph and Virgil, tc
Huntington, where they will resume
their studies at ST. Edwards college
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-07
800 PER FRONT FOOT

We predict that not lat
er than two years this
properly will double in
value, We base this On
The dYance in other
properties in the last
two years close to these
lots.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-07
$500 TO $3.50
ARBUTUs

We have over one-haIf
acre in Arbutus that has
a frontage of 2O6 feet, on
which there is no oil or
gas lease.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-07
STOPS
SKIN OH EIlIS
How This Wonderful OintnanE Ends
Etching md HeaIs Skin Eruptions.

How This Wonderful Ointnaent Ends
ttehins and Hsals Skin EruptiOns.
The soothing, healing medication in
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
penetrates every tiny pore OF the skin,
clears it of all impurities, and stops
itching instantly. Resinol positively
speedily heals eczema, rashes, ring
Worm, and 6ther eruptions,, and clears
away disfguring pimpies and black
heads, when other treatments prove
worse than useless.
ResinoI is not an experiment. 1t is
a doctors prescription which proved
so wonderfully successful for skin
troubles that it has been used by other
doctors all over the country Tor
eighteen years. No other treatment
for the skin now before the public can
show such record of professional ap-
proEal. Every druggist sells ResinoI
Ointment and ResinoT Soap, but you
can test them &C our expense Just
write3to Dept. TN. Resinol, Baltimore,
Nd, and we will send you by parcel
post generous trial of each, with the
two new Resinol, Books.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-07
REAL fSIAIE
Opportunities i

We have been talking to
ven about some good
purchases or property,
one of which is on South
Fifth street, between
Main and Mechanic
streets, 2 lots .30x48 tt,
8 in, with alley in we
rear, which are suitable
for business, fats or Q
home; right IN town;
within l40 feet from
Main street; not over
300 feet from the EN-
pire building, at a price
of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-07
un1,R sENTENCED.

rharle Tarr, convicted IN inc
cr;n1 ti11 court on charge Of re-
: stine an officer by taking rou-
1 Iafte wheel an officer had seized in a a
r .sjtS was sentenced Tuesday even ng
- -Iu6ge James w. Robinson to pay
y f,na Of 500 and serve thirty days
in iail. He gave notice of appeal
and suspending bond until the mrs.
day of the next term OF tne ,r Gout :.
d ins 0ou'' ElENIl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-07

japan each year produces more
than 26O,00O,00O bushels of rice.
nearly 69.OO0,000 pounds Of tea ana aj1
more than IS, 900, 900 pounds of silk.
Bolivia is the worlds second larg-
est producer of tin, the main suppiJ
coming from the, Malay straits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-07
ATTENTION MAccABEEs.

All members of Tent 10. 10 will
meet at the fathers residence in
stealey Heights Thursday January g.,
at i o'clock m. to attend the fun
eral of Sir knight F, Clinton snider.
Funeral will leave Stealey Stop on
street car at 2 o'clock for Greenlawn
cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-07
PRICE $3.50

paS lease.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-07

This is right in a fairly
good gas territory and
plenty of room for a well
to be drilled, and three
homes as the oneJhalf
acre can be divided into
three so 1T. lots.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-02
IN A NEW LOCATION

The Phoenix Tonsorial ParIor Is now in
new location. Proprietor, c. A. Pal
ge, having bought the Hurton pool room.
has both businesses within the sumo
walls, the move having been made this
week. Located in the south west room
of the WEIGH Crocrete building on Mari
an avenue. the front part is given up
to the tonsorial business and the rear
portion to the pool room. Mr.. Paige will
Improve and add to his equipment. keep
ing everything up-to-date and in first
class shape. He has recently installed
In the tonsorial department an electric
massaging outfit, which is the latest in
the line. He is to be commended for
his Enterprise
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-02
WHITE OWL
was Exhibited at Coroetts Hardware
Store Yesterday-viewed by.
Many People

At Corbett's hardware store yesterday
there was on exhibition a white ow,
which was viewed by many people, 1t
was found in the store the day before and
placed In wire basket, from which the
light was excluded in the day by kaep-
Ing 1t covered with an old coat.
Yesterday happened to be the first of
April and some who were skeptical did
not take advantage of the opportunity to
view the peculiar exhibit, which by 1ca
son of its nature could not be exposed in
the open daylight. Those who have
never seen a white owl and refused to
look at this one may now regret their
skepticism, for all who availed themselves
of the opportunity saw something that is
rarely to be seen Gagged for exhibition.
The white owl, such as this specimen
was, serves more or less useful purpose
everywhere 1t is known ani. knowing this
to be fact, this one was released from
the cage at night-fall last evening.
this despite the fact that some one had
suggested having Mr.. Kinsol, the taxi
dermist fix 1t up for a place in a lucal