davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-26
RAILROADS APPEAL
TO PRESIDENT
The Common Carriers Ask for Re-
lief - President Wilson Directs
Attention Of Public to
Their Needs.

Their Needs.
The committee OF railroad execu-
tives. headed by Mr.. Frank Trumbull,
representing thirty-five of the leading
railroad systems of the nation, recent
ly presented to President Wilson
memorandum briefly reviewing the diff
ficulties now confronting the railroads
of the country and asking for the CO.
operation of the governmental authori-
ties and the public In supporting rail-
road credits and recognizing an emer-
gency which requires that the rail-
roads be given additional revenues.
The memorandum recites that the
European war has resulted in general
depression OF business on the Ameri-
can continent and In the dislocation
OF credits at home and abroad. With
revenues decreasing and interest rates
increasing the transportation systems
OF the country face a most serious
strong arassr sstie2 CT the candle
burning at both ends and the paris
that must ultimately attend such
confagration when the flames meet
is apparent to all. In their general
discussion the railroad representa-
tives say in part: by reason of leg
islation and regulation by the federal
government and the forty-eight states
acting independently of each other, as
well as through the action of strong
public opinion. railroad expenses in
recent years have vastly increased.
No criticism is here made Of the gen.
eral theory of governmental regula-
tion, but on the other hand, no in
genuity can relieve the carriers OF ex-
penses created thereby"
President Wilson. in transmitting
the memorandum of the railroad
presidents to the public, character
ICES 1t as "a lucid statement OF plain
truth" The president recognizing
the emergency as extraordinary. con-
tinuing. said in part:
You ask me to call the attention
of the country to the imperative need
that railway credits be sustained and
the railroads helped in every possible
way, whether by private cooperative
effort or by the action, wherever
feasible of governmental agencies, and
| am glad to do SO because ] think
the need very real"
The conference was certainly a
fortunate one for the nation and the
president is to be congratulated for
opening the gate to new world OF
effort in which everyone may cooper
ate.
There are many important prob
lens in our complex civilization that
will yield to cooperation which Will
not lend themselves to arbitrary rul-
ings of commissions and financing
railroads is one of them. The man
with the money is factor that can
not be eliminated from any business
transaction and the public . an inter-
ssted party that should always be con-
,ulted and happily the president has
invited all to participate In the soiu-
ie. Of our railroad problems.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-26

Ex-Fire Chief Croker of New York
as a prelude to dinner at his home
soaked a bed with gasoline, threw 8
lighted match on it and closed the
door. Then he and his guests sal
down to dine in the adjoining room
He wanted to prove that ne had q
6re-nroof home. and be did
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-26
Bestihc LodQe No. 7, (. Of P.

Meets sysry Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall on North Main street, at o'clock
from October to March 81. and at l:S0
o'clock from April to September so.
All Brother Knights In good standing are
Hiratsrnally invited TO attend.
FRED BARrINE. @. e.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-26

Blood Purifier 81.
Kidney Remedy 81.
Rheumatic Remedy 81.
Liver Stimulator 81.
Quick Acting Kidney Plasters,
Flesh Food for developing bust
and removing wrinkles.
Morricide Hair Remedy 81
All the above highly endorsed
by leading physicians, list fur
nished free on application.
Send us your symptoms, advice
free.
Physicians always in attend
ance.
All orders prepaid.
M. s. MORRIS
Prescription druggist and chem
ist, N. E. Cor. Turk & Frank
lin Sts., San Francisco. Tele-
phone Franklin 1871.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29


HE Surprising display Of ingenuity, i'm
agination, inventiveness and literary
skill shown in the replies to the prize
offer two weeks ago for the best answers 10
the "Mummy's Message" are a remarkable
tribute to the readers OF 1.-THE Perils Of Pau
line"
SO high do these answers rank In merit tnat
II has not been easy to award the prizes.
The jndges have finally completed their task
and have awarded the one thousand dollars
this week in ten $40 prizes and 1870 50 prizes.
The names and addresses of the prize winners
are given below.
II would seem as II every conceivable and
nossible Interpretation Of the mummy's mys-
terious message had been figured out by some
az the competitors In the prize contest. There
were many answers which showed a scholarly
knowledge OF Egyptian history. Others evil
IDENTIFY came from students of ancient mystic
religions Still others were expressed in humor
Gus terms, and a few poets were heard from
in verse.
1t was particularly interesting TO the judges
Ia see how different competitors made use Of
the half dozen incidents which surrounded the
mummys appearance-the bracelet. the paint
ing on the wall, the fact that Pauline had light
hair the hieroglyphic scroll the sinister figure
OF Owen, and the vial with the mysterious
perfume,
Some built up the mummy's message almost
entirely upon the bracelet finding 1t unneces-
sary to make use of any Of the surrounding
suggestions. Others ignored the bracelet and
scroll and devoted their answers TO warnings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

and revelations about the rascal Owen. A very
large number agreed that Pauline was the re-
incarnation Of the mummy. This idea, how
ever, was varied by some who said that Pau
line was the mummys daughter. Still others
thought that Pauline was the reincarnation OF
the twin sister OF the mummy.
There were many different versions as TO
who the mummy was and what had caused her
death. The mummy had met disaster in pur-
suing, four thousand years ago, the very same
idea that Pauline had about seeking adven-
lures The mummy had been the unfaithfui
wife of Pharaoh. had been caught and killed.
The mummy had eloped with an Egyptian
prince and had suffered the penalty of death
The mummy had been kidnapped by a rejected
lover and had killed herself The mummy Was
a princess and rather than marry the man her
father selected she had poisoned herself. The
mummy was the twin sister of a beautiful
princess and was Jealous of the man her sister
was to marry and had poisoned herself. The
mummy was no less parsonage than the
great Cleopatra herself and the vial contained
some of the poison of the fatal asp.
There were some replies which reflected
upon the good name of old man Marvin Sew
eral writer's suggested that old Mr.. Marvin In
his frisky days had visited Egypt and had
there met the mummy and had become involved
In love affair, and Pauline was really his own
daughter. Some who held this view went
step further and said that Mr.. Marvin's wife
became aware Of the facts and was generous
enough TO overlook his youthful indiscretion
and had adopted Pauline. Still Others, holding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Mrs. 5. W. EtteIson, "a Jones road, RsaehmOnt,
carl f. Ericsson, 81 searse ave, Dorchester, Mass.
F
a. \. Fisher, al Dufferin ave, London Ontario
JOSEPH Freeman, YorkvIile, ~.
Raymond Fox, 67s2 South Green street. Chicago.
Ben Fagg, Hotel English, Fond Du Lac, Wis
John Fleming, 4t4 Stewart avenue, Ithaca, NJ Y.
C
Phiip cslsineer i72s park avenue, New York CITY.
Mary e. oIham, s7s Wilson street, Hamilton, On
Mrs. 2. 2. Gardner, 1926 ". Albany ave, chieago.
S. j. eoodfeIIow, ,sto LELAND avenue, Chicago.
Miss May Cannon, Washington street care 7.
Mrs [. eresnieId sSs asst ,s7th street New
John S0 Graf E'y s42 Rosewood avenue, aurora H.
cIarce Greene, 500 Douglas street, Aurora, III.
oeneVlsve oraydon, Hampton Apis, San Francis
co, Cal
Miss M. g. Harris, f74s Webster ST., Oakland, Cal.
r. {. Hanchette. 6oe 45th ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss G. Herd. Az 3Sth ST., Oakland, Cal
Mrs Mrs. j. Horwitz, 200 Edaswood ave, Atlanta,
Miss Laura Harris, 1888 Diamond ST., san Fran
4. [. Hodaes, Citadel, Charleston. S. c.
Mrs George w. Harris, 1901 Lincoln avenue, Chi
Mrs Robert Harvey 2t4 Main street. Peoria. m.
Mrs. G. f. Hauck, $40 Stevens street, West Ho-
wallace (. Hi, IS Grafton ST., srockton, Mass
pauline Hartman, AHA NJ. Paullna ST., Chicago.
(. Il. Harvey, 1872 Central ave-. Albany, N. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

1t blonde, since Nature never meant IT'D be
that way.
One competitor was sure that Owen, wiwas
a slave to morphine, had determined tdake
Pauline use the drug and would get / to
take little OF 1t to get new experiendand
that from then on the drug habit wouldrow
on Pauline until she was no longer thetva-
cious, charming girl she then was
few answers implicated DIR. Stevens
plot to drug the old millionaire Therepas
nothing in Mr.. Goddards story to refectso
the good character Of the doctor, but petps
the general disrepute Of medical vivisectfdsts
of late and their extortionate charges havin-
spired general distrust in the medical pres
sion.
Mr. Thomas Meekin, Of No. IS Troy SIT
Jersey City, sends his answer in verse:
Orosus, high priest Of ISIS
Here in this strange land of light,
Evil EVIL brings him hlther,
Far from Egypt, land of night
IT'S long and nameless journey
From Busiris' sacred shore,
Where knew him, down the ages
Where I thwarted him before. a
Quick, this bracelet for the fair one; A
Twill protect her once again;
Guard her well-Menephthah daughter
Bids you guard Menephthah's strain
By the love you bear your first born,
By the sacred river Nile,
BY this hand upon your forehead,
Swear to guard Menephthahs child.
ms WEEKS 9lsuOU IN Prizes TOR ffe Gel
answers to the "Mummy's Message" offere
two weeks ago, have been awarded az follows
w. p. Starr, STA Christian ST., Philadelphia.
Miss Rose samuels, $40 Z. 9Th ST., N. Y. City. I
Edward Sink, sos New York Ave-, Newark, N. d
Mrs: Sally Il. saulbb IL kIlsyth 3D.. Brookilnel
Harold Alien swsnk. 2oos s.S Ave, Altoona. Pa.
Mrs. Albert slsslneh, 472 4oth ST., Brooklyn.
J. p Stewart Jf., Milford, Del.
Mrs. 4. W. stobbart, z1s No. L ST. Hsdford. ind.
Edward sartero. fif7 Mason ST. San Francisco
Mrs. Alma sIebers. SOS Wayne ave-. chicago.
Sr: George ss "a &c. Main SI s Liberty.
s.: sis s:: s 81 Az. cSs
Joseph shllIady, . Ellis St, ROxbury, Mass.
G. g. sea ss 4n.ony ca
Lulu NJ. Townsend, 4e Delaware St., Walton, NJ y
"
William Voist as central Ave, Jersey City, N. J.
Leta L. VeeiheTt, $3.50 Indiana Ave. Chicago.
w
Miss Ethel S. Walter. 22s Waller St., San Fran
(. J. Westmoreand, southern r. n. Co. Griffin
Miss Marion E. whitney. 1855 Elliott St.. Brock
Oscar ' ws.sasts az sseuDsN sS ST. 6rooyu
]. WhIttlneham, 80 Reetory ST.. Londoa, Ont,
Mrs May wills. 1907 hartford ST. laFaystts
ceora ~s' c. wankeI, M. D.. Deernsld, M w
+h.o Z. zosrIeIn, 2s7 W. Houston ST. MY City
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

N. w. surlInsame, 70 Federal ST., Boston.
James E. Buckley. Fort Mckinley Portland, Me-
Francis e. Barry, Box Sc HousatonIe. Mass.
NJ. Van 5uskrk, TAG nth St., Oakland, Cal.
Miss c. j. slowe. So Dewey ST., Worcester, Mass.
Miss Frederick Brewster. ~ w. Third St., Mount
Vernon, NJ "
Alexander slums, s22 New York Ave-. Brooklyn,
NJ. "
Ruth seldsp, ss5 Taylor Ave. Alameda, Cal.
Mrs. Eliza Rassett chathamport, Mass, Box IS.
George A. Broadfoot, Elm Ave, San Rafael Cal.
Miss Amelia 5ufrell Fulton and Senerts ave.
John 4. sseSun s ~ West 18th St. NJ Y. city
Paul Burkert 80 Luckle St.. Atlanta, Ga
r. 3. Bradshaw. 1923 seaufaln St. Charleston
S. c.
Thomas W. CLARK, 1920 kenwood Ave, Chicago.
N. c. Carroll. 1922 Indiana Ave. Chicago.
Harry G. Clay, 81 Race s., Lowell Mass
Miss Any Clarke. 800 stockton ave-. saeramsn.
Miss AdsIins :. crossttI 81 San Pedro ST.. San
John ctrist' tas W. sssh St.. y. Y. City.
eS sy S0 cossO Ss'If o s s'G s Newark
Anthony Castle, los Cherry ST. San Francisco.
Mary A. Donovan, 400 Union St., Rockland. Mass.
John T, Davis tas " ~ ST., Lacrosse WIS.
9, j. pstS" "pG aoi HS i ST., sro S "'''0' ga
frederick Dennssr, s. Button ST.. New Haven,
Samuel dickinson. Al Derby Ave. seymour, Conn.
L. J. Emerson, Makelumne Hill, Cal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

the general view of old Marvin's escapade, de-
clared that owen had discovered Marvin's
secret in regard to Pauline's parentage and had
succeeded In terrorizing and matchmaking Mar
vim for many years, threatening to reveal the
secret to the unsuspecting wife.
Working along this line of thought, which
was not at all creditabe to poor Mr.. Marvin,
the mummy was made to say various reproach-
full, threatening, accusing things to Mr.. Marvin
Many writers took a much more favorable
view OF the old man and had the mummy
thank him for adopting into his family the
little Pauline. few suspected that Marvin was
not In good financial standing and the mummy
had come to warn him that Owen had made
away with his fortune. which might be recov-
cred by making use of the magic bracelet. One
message was devoted to sharply scolding Mr..
Marvin for rudey disturbing the mummy's long
and peaceful sleep.
Many interpretations were given Of the parch
ment SCROLL 1t was a literary masterpiece
which was the browning glory of the mummy's
life and was buried as tribute to the greatest
the scroll contained the secret history of an
Client Egypt, which modern scientists had
sought in vain. few suggested that the scroll
contained the secret of life and death, which
should be given to Pauline as legacy from
her ancient ancestor and which would make
her famous forever. One suggested that the
parchment revealed the secrets of heaven and
that one of the ancient priests of the pyramids
found that the secret had been discovered and
that 1t would upset their teachings, and so they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
FIVE DOLLAR AWARDS.
Names Arranged Alphabetically.

Louls g. Allen, 500 Cauldwe Ave-. Bronx.
Ernest G. Appleby, Ga Union ST., ST. John, NJ. q.
samuel Atkinson, 81 HoIlenbeek Ave, Great Bar
Florence !. Archer. 10 West i2sth ST.. N. Y. City,
D. G. Akers, Woodstock NJ.
Frank Atkinson, Pennington School, Pennington,
N, J.
Mrs, G. r. Arae. 100 East 7th ST., Atlanta. Ca.
William NJ. Asmus, 7o2 West 9Th st., Davenport,
Chris. Il, Anderson, iistl Emerald Ave-. Chicago.
B
Hazel p Becker, SO Atlantic g., Jersey city,
NJ. ].
Agnes r. Raanell. 80 John ST.. N. Y. City.
Philips Brooks Borden, 10 How ST., Haverhil,
Mass.
griffith Bonner. Box "a, Rldgewood. NJ. J.
Albert 2. Berger f72 w. Chestnut ST., chleaao.
George Brehm, 3s7 Hlmrod ST., Brooklyn, N, Y.
james ~. Bouahton, The Palmer House, East
orange ". J,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

7. E. 8. Henry, ses West 4eth ST. New York city.
4. 4: JuusquIst, 1908 Lexington ave. New York
oscar Jsrrard. II Richmond ST.. New Brunswick,
Morris g. kasse so1 Ma olson St. New York City.
Calder Kirk. sc Royston street, Atlanta, Ga.
A. b. kneuper, SO South ave-. Crawford, NJ ).
Elizabeth NJ Kirkland, 24s Lenox ave, New York
Mrs. ]. W. Knox, BOX 2es. sidney, ohio.
Miss krenenberger, lilo Buchanan St, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
John A. Lar<fn New Theatre Waukesha Wis.
Aubrey Lanston. "a Bryant St, Washington, D. G.
Albert S. Lewis, CorIlss, Wis.
E. g.. Love- ei4 Green street, Augusta, Ga.
w. A. LaGrange 2443 Telegraph ave-, Oakland, CAL
M
Miss M. (. McCune s2t Hearst Building, Chicago
Ivan L. Martin, SO Central St, Wellesley, Mass.
Louis {. Montany, Wakefield, Mass
T. r. Mcmahon, 1864 Mcc ormlck Building, Chicago.
Gladys E. MoFaIl, esot Minerva ave-, Chicago
Miss Jean Melkle 1887 Prince ST.. Berkeley. CAL
Richard Moore, 142 W. 18th street. New York City.
Harry c.. Merrill 40 schral ST., Whitman. Mass:
Henry Moehle 1900 Add son ave-, Chicago
Emma M. Martin, "a NJ. Pine St, Hazeton, va.
Jack Mecrsady, Metropolitan Opera House, Pha-
G. w Moody, san Mateo, Cal.
Lydia Mitchell, ee4 Orchard ST.. Milwaukee Wis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
TEN DOLLAR PRIZE AWARDS

William w. westrns, Jr., 6es1a Fulton street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
isaac Lewis, COZ Grant St., New York,
Thomas Meekin. % Trop ST., Jersey City, N. J.
Mary c. Luther, 10 Ash ST., North Atteboro Mass.
M. W. Vaughan, 1877 Piedmont Ave-, Atlanta. Ga.
Grace Spencer 2220 Larrabee ST., Chicago, III.
Ethel EnwalI 2f4s Ohio ST., Chicago, ~.
Lawrence A. AveriIl, 20 Abbott ST.. Worcester,
Mass.
CLYDE c. Westovsr, 1fs Monte crests Ave-. oak
ruth IsPrsde. Box 2s4. Modesto. Cal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

=
W. N. Mackey, tfs orange Ave-, IrvInoton. N. }.
Josephine Murphy. sst Lembeek Ave-, Jersey City,
Edwin 7. Miller. ~ Adams St.. Washington, o. c.
Leonard 3. Mander s41 ". esth ST., Chicago.
LIls NJ. NleoIl 4s2 Pleasant ST., Worcester. Mass.
Miss Lulu Newhoff 1856 Hyde ST., San Francisco
Jack NadeI. i4s E. sand ST., N. Y. CITY,
Herbert c. cakes, 6a5 2nd Ave-, Clinton, Iowa.
p
T. Richard Prater, SIT w. 1s4th St., N. Y. City.
S. A. Van Petten. s45 Calf Ave, Chicago.
Erna Peuer s2s W. SEND ST., Chicago.
Byrore B. Phillips. Gouidsboro, Pa.
pr. O. E. Prslwitz, 1855 z. 4sth ST., N. Y City.
Chas r. Piatt, 81 Montrose ST., somervlle, Mass.
William Hedheld Porter, Spring iane Englewood,
A. E. PaImls, - strons place, Brooklyn.
r
Charles Il. Rotsch. 1925 s5th ST., San Francisco,
Marie Towps Reynard, "a Eighth Ave-, Brooklyn.
Mrs. r. H. Ready, $40 4 huntington Ave-; Boston.
Miss C. z. Rldner, 800 Springfield Ave. Summit,
D N. Robertson. $50 stratford road, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Jessie Ridde 252O n. Fairfield AVE. CHI
Della T.. Rider, Irving PARK, chleaso; -.
Robert e: Hobeson. United States Navy Recruit
Harold F. Reid, es Amsterdam Ave-. NJ Y. City.
Cecil G. sIsden. 45s w. s7th St.. N. v City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

poisoned the mummy and hid the scroll in her
coffin.
Some said the scroll revealed the secret OF
treasure house of ancient Egyptian kings
which would make Pauline rich beyond the
dreams Of avarice. Many suggested that the
great secret of the scroll could only be read by
a person who possessed the magic bracelet, be-
cause the key to the writings on the scroll was
engraved on the under side of the bracelet.
A few contributors took a humorous view
and said that the mummys message was NAY,
nay, Pauline" Others thought the mummy
was the ancient embodiment of Mrs. Pank-
hurst, and that no useful purpose could BE-
served by having her come to life again. An
other competitor said that the mummy had
come to reveal to old Mr.. Marvin wonderful
headache cure, which she demonstrated as she
placed her fingers on the old mans forehead.
Among the curious suggestions may be noted
the one that said Owen and Pauline were in
conspiracy to ruin the old man that the mum
my was no less parsonage than the wicked
and deceitful Pauline herself, disguised as a
mummy. Others thought Pauline was really
in love with Owen Another wrote that Hicks
was the father of Pauline. This remarkable
suggestion was worked out with considerable
ingenuity. Hicks it was asserted, was once a
wealthy and reputable Englishman. His wife
had been drowned in the Nile during visit to
Egypt. Hicks almost lost his life at the time.
but was finally rescued and remained uncon-
scious for many months. When he regained
his health he had lost all trace of his daughter
Pauline and that and the death Of his wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
SECOND INSTALMENT

Monday April g. Grand Theater Jacksonville, Fla
Tuesday April T. Montgomery Theater Atlanta, Ca
Tuesday April Arcadia Theater Savannah, Ca
Wednesday April Alamo No 1.......... Atlanta, Ga
Wednesday April Princess Theater Charleston, s. @
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

were such shock that he gradually lost his
fortune and became a criminal.
Here Is what Mr.. Isaac Lewis, Of No. SOL
Grand street, New York. decided was the mum
my's message:
Beware Of Owen for in him see Ohan,
Minister to Menephthah, of three thousand
years ago. Twas he who slew the Holy
Black Cat and upon whom the everlasting
curse of Osiris fell; for even as he had
killed the cat which kept him awake, even
SO shall he have sleeplessness forever. Be
ware of him, for, as he sleepeth not the
devil has gripped his soul. Twas he who
placed the blame upon me and even !, King
Menephthah's daughter, was sentenced to
death for the sacrilege Misfortune over
took our kingdom, and my husband Har-
rah was killed in battle. Pestllence spread,
and the populace, thinking was to blame,
demanded my death. But the high priest
Marvahn befriended me. had devoted
much time to writing which / could not
continue as death was near, but, assured
by Marvahn that in later generations my
soul would inhabitate another's body and
that the writing would continue / resigned
myself to my fate. Beware of Owen, for
he is the reincarnation Of Ohan! He hath
evil designs and would hinder the thoughts
which have slept for centuries Beware.
for he would poison thee and thine as he
did the Holy Black Cat Of the Nile! Be-
ware, FAREWELL
One writer suggested that the mummy had
come to life to ask old Mr. Marvin what kline
of chemical Pauline used on her hair to make
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

=
You cant afford
NmgP hr&
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
FIRST INSTALMEN7

Thursday, April 2, Aronson Browne Raleigh N. Q.
Friday April g. Elite Theater .......... Athens Ga.
Monday, April g. orpheum Theater Montgomery Ala.
Tuesday April T. Lincoln Theater Montgomery Ala.
Monday, April 6, Academy of Music Selma, Ala.
Friday, April 10, Grand Theater Thomasvile, Ga,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Wednesday, April 8, Bonita Theater 1850. orro
Thursday, April 9, Electric Theater .........y. G
Friday April 10, Palmetto Theater, ........ .nder
Friday April TO- Ideal Theater .............'o lur
Saturday, April H. Dream Theatsr ........ .Elb,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-17
sseeRRsseen eeRssee nabS2aS SeetAkAE2gg
GUESTS Of MRS. WISE
At Cove COTTAGE
Entertained Sunday School Class
in a Most Delightful
Manner

Mrs. David Wise. of APT Muench
street, invited her associated mem
bers of class FL of the Fifth Street
Methodist Sunday school to spend yes.
terday with her at her summer cot.
tage at Cove.
While the rain interrupted the days
program of pleasure, the guests were
delighted with a graphophone con.
cert, indeer amusements and evcellent
country meals. In the evening there
was boating on the river. The guests
returned home in the evening.
In the party were Mrs. Israel For.
tenbaugh, Mrs. Virgie Dean, Mrs
Elizabeth Shaffer, Mrs. Charles Hart
eel, Mrs. Mary Manahan, Mrs. Joe Ep.
pier, Park Fortenbaugh, the Misses
Elva Fortenbaugh, Sara Manahan
Helen Manahan, Bertha Berry, Doro.
thy Shaffer, Daisy Wertz, Kathryn
Hazen. Edna Hartzel and Helen Ep-
pier, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hazen, Mr.
and Mrs. e. j. Fissel, Mrs. Susan
Wise, Mrs. Mary E. Hoffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Wise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-17
Twenty-frst Birthday
Party For Vernon Ditzel

In celebration of the twenty-first
birthday of Vernon Ditzel, his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ditzel, of 241
Crescent street, arranged a party last
evening. Features of entertainment
were music by the Crescent quartet,
games and a buffet supper.
In attendance were Miss Margaret
Erb, Miss Edith Boothe, the Misses
Catherine and Ruth limerick, the
Misses Helen and Esther Rohn, Will
bur and Charles Ditzel, Ellsworth and
George Ditzel, Raymond Ulsh, Ed
ward Guier, Daniel Keister, Albert
Compton, Charles eastman, Earl
Fitzgerald and Levi Fillmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ditzel, P. S. Beck, Mrs. Rohn
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Beck.