davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
PRIEST TOOK HIS
own money: Case FALLS

The Rev. Joseph Dzendera, pastor
OF St. Nichols Greek Catholic Church,
IN South Wilmington, was before
City Court today charged with the
larceny as bailee of $50 but after
hearing the testimony tho clergyman
was dismissed. Wasel Hyrruck,
treasurer of the church, the prosecut-
ing witness, said he gave a check
to the defendant to be delivered to a
priest in Chester for services given
the church for one month. The witt
ness said the check was in blank
and the defendant filled in his own
name and $50 and got the check
cashed. Witness said the defendant
became pastor OF the church on May
II, 1904, at a monthly salary OF $50,
and since that time he has received
S140 for his services. Witness said
he caused the arrest after hearing
that the pastor was about to leave
tho church
Wasil Malhowski, secretary OF the
church organization, testified that the
prest was not entitled 10 any more
money from the church until the first
OF the month.
The State then rested
The priest, in his own defense,
testified that he took up his duties
as pastor of the church on May II,
having been appointed two days prev
iously by Bishop Niniski Of the Greek
Athenlan Church. He was 10 re-
ceive $50 month for his service,
and had received only S101 in addi-
ton to the $50 check, making $181 in
all He said the check in nuhstion
was delivered TO him BY the church
trustees in payment Of salary. He
admitted that the check was blank
and that he had filled it out for $50
and got IL cashed. The check was
given for salary due. This being the
case, the charge was dismissed.
Charles f. Curley represented the
priest.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
do whales SNORE?
BETTER ASK THE WHALE
By The United Press.


NEW YORK, July 18.--Do whales
snore? Science says no and its a
flfty-fifty vote from captains Of sail
ing vessels at New York ports.
The question AROSE to distract the
minds of New Workers from heat and
the coming gubernatorial campaign
when Captain Clifton Smith, his Of
ficers and passengers on the Stephano
arrived in port with the story that
they had run close 10 sleeping NAM
NAL and heard him snore. II. A. Lu-
cas-, director of the Museum of Natural
History, was asked about it.
"A whale snore?" said Director Lu-
cas-. III Captain Smith says so it
must be true--Hs true as the story
of the whale into whose blowhole a
barnacle fell and who ever thereafter
whistled when he blew. They said Of
this whale that he learned 10 an
swer the whistles Of the ships. II you
believe one you'll have to believe the
other"
Captain Joshua Edwards, Of East
Hampton, l.. 4, who has sailed round
the world four times and doubled the
horn seven, says sure Wnale
snores. I've heard en-" Captain
James f. Avery, another widely
known old salt, upholds the snoring
contention.
Captain w I. shockley says whales
don't snore, but that they do sing.
"All humbug," said Captain George
Baker. Whales don't Snore. It's
wheeling from the salt in the lungs.
Colonel Roosevelt hasn't been in
terviewed
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
PRISON ron HORSE THTEF.

Judge Baldridge. in Quarter Ses-
sions Court, Philadelphia, yesterday
sentenced Frank Porter. who was ar
rested here several weeks ago TO not
less than two or more than three
years In the Eastern Penitentiary.
Porter was convicted on charge OF
horse stealing Porter entered pleas
Of guilty to several Indictments,
among them being larceny OF team
from James Russell 1850 powelton
avenue and one from John Curry.
2305 ~ Marshall street The sub
miited bills charged him with steal
ing teams from John Wismer, 1851
Reese street; r. Meyers. S17 North
Twelfth street: Alice DUNCAN, 1874
East Cumberland street; Joseph p.
Dwyer. 1914 Snyder avenue; w. II.
Jenner. 20S1 South Chadwick street;
John Mclaughlin, 1923 South Chad
wick street; Harry Wilcnsky, 9O6
Reed street. and A. r.. Plotts, 2114
North sixth street.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
YAUDEYILLE AT SHRLLPnr.

Tonight Will be the last oppor-
tunity 10 see the excellent yaude-
vile bill which is now being offered
In the Family Theatre az Shellpot
Park, but another excellent one will
be offered next week. Tomorrow
sacred concerts will take the place
OF vaudeville in the theatre and a
good program win be given. There
will also be concerts by the Henry &
Young Military Band
Tuesday will be children's day as
usual at the park and all children
arriving between noon and 3 D. m. on
the trolley cars will be admitted
free TO all the amusements. Thurs
day will be amateur night and a num-
oer' OF amateurs will appear in ad-
dition to the regular bill; Numerous
special events are also being arrang-
ed for the park and from now on will
De the businest time IN the history
OF the park. The bill will include.
F4ossie Layan, the entertaining
entertainer; Adams Bros. in black
lace comedy, direct from London
I Rayie Troy eccentric dancer and
his funny baby. and the Henry &.
Young Comedy Company. with a spe-
! cial cast in .Dr. DinDy's sanitariun- -
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
MILITIANEN hike
TO CAMP TODAY;
MORE ON MONDAY
Continued from Page one


hold on camp life, Notwithstanding
the torrid weather and its effects,
spoke we'll for their instruction Of
previous years. The local companies
were joined at the camp by Company
y, Of Newark, and Company II, of New
Castle, which marched to Rifle Range,
Company G, of Dover and Company
b, of Milford. went to State Road by
train and from there marched to
camp.
Tomorrow promises 70 be gala
day with the soldiers. The Hon.
Thomas r. Marshall, vice president
Of the United States, who is being
entertained by Senator Salisbury, will
visit the camp. This is the first time
In the history of tho Organized Militia
of the State that camp Of its soldiers
will have been inspected by a vice.
president Of the country. Mr. Mar
shall and Senator Salisbury will
motor to the camp. On their arrival
they will be received by Governor
Charles r. Miller. The regiment will
be drawn up for review on the parade
grounds,
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
BUILDING Inspector
WILL ENFORCE LAW

Building Inspector Charles e. An
derson today made the announce
ment that contractors must live up to
the ordinances. He has found that
the following law is being violated
II shall be unlawful to proceed
with the erection, enlargement, all
teration, repair or removal Of any
building or part thereof, or any plat
form or staging to be used for stand
ing or seating purposes, or of any
structure within the meaning Of the
provisions OF this ordinance unless a
permit shall first be obtained from
the office of the building inspector.
applications for permits shall be
made in writing by the owner or
lessee, or the contractor employed by
the owner or lessee, and shall he
made upon forms or blanks to be fur
nished for that purpose by the Office
Of the building inspector.
In speaking about the violation Of
this section Of the building laws, Mr.
Anderson said some contractors begin
operations and carry on the work for
six weeks without taking out per-
nit Hereafter any contractor who
violates this Section or any other sec
tion, will be prosecuted.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
DELAWARE CITY AND VICINITY.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. July Is
Sergeant Frank l.. Johnson, Of the
Thirteenth Coast Artillery Band has
been transferred to the Fourteenth
Coast Artillery Band, stationed at
Savannah, Ga. He has made the
change owing to the condition Of his
health. which has been poor since he
has been stationed here.
First Lieutenant John S. c. Fieldcn,
Jr.. OF the Medical Corps. who has
been stationed at Fort DUPONT for
some time. has been transferred TO
Lne hospital at FOTI ftOWaTui Mo-,
where he will relieve Major Hutton,
of the Medical Corps.
Edgar Saxton was operated upon az
the Post Hospital on Thursday for
enlarged tonsils and adenoids
Keith Cherry. OF Philadelphia. will
lecture on "The World From she
Sidewalk" on Friday evening. July
"a. for the benefit Of the Presbyterian
Church.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
CARDAJAL HANDICAPPED
BY EMPTY TREASURY
BY The United Press.

MEXICO CITY July 1S.--With the
treasury completely stripped Of funds,
Il was feared today that the Carbaial
administration win not be able to
even pay the salaries OF government
employees due Monday
It was admitted today that presi-
dent Carbajal has found himself in
an embarrassing position and 1t is
feared that he will face a grave situa-
tion III Il is found that the govern
ment Will not be able to pay the
salaries due.
There is hope that local banks may
come to the assistance Of the govern
ment
President Carbajal expected TO find
the treasury depleted following the
abdication OF General Huerta, but he
believed he would at least find funds
with which to meet expenses incurred
in the government offices. II the gov
ernment clerks and many higher Of
ficials are not paid, 1t Is certain that
serious discomfort will follow and the
provisional administration will face
trouble at the very outset.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
"THE EsCAPE- OFFERING IN
FILMS Ar THE PLAYHOUSE

THE Escape" Paul Armstrong;
rlay, is TO be presented on the screen
at The Playhouse next week. It
deals with the sex problem and is
a strong argument for the applica-
tion Of eugenics. Ths iilm was re-
Gently viewed by physicians, who de-
clare It is worthy OF being seen.
Armstrong; play Is preceded by a
number of pictures showing views OF
lower cell life. These pictures were
taken by DR. d. G. Goodman whose
book "Hagar Revelly" resulted in a
suit by Anthony Comstock to have
the work denied the mailing privi-
lege. The Goodman pictures deal
with the lower forms OF life.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
nIsMIss NEIGHR0RS, nrARREL.

In CITY Court this morning, Irene
Saunders, colored, charged Sarah
Williams, white woman, with US
ing bad language on the street. The
women live next door to each other.
the defendant living at No. 1919 W..
Eighth street. Edna Johnson gave
corroborative evidence as TO the bad
language used. For the defence.
Margaret Williams denied that her
mother used the bad language. Cath
crime Thornton and the defendant
also denied harsh language was used.
The court dismissed the charge.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
Three BUY FUR COATS With
The MERCURY ABOUT S5

In the good old summer time. with
the thermometer sizzling around "a and
30 degrees, and with snow shovel used
as weapon for assault, Wilmington.
ians are buying fur coats.
Strange as it may seem, three men
were attracted by display OF fur and
other heavy winter coats IN the p. q @.
store window yesterday, and walking
inside each bought fur overcoat. They
didn't wear them away, however, but
left them at the store TO be delivered
10 the purchasers later In the day.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
MORFORD AGAIN HIGH
shot IN THE SCOUTS
rifle Competition

J. Pluvius for once favored the
Boy Scouts with good day yester-
day for rifle practice and there was a
turnout OF 2S boys. The majority OF
the boys have shown great improve
ment, being able now to group their
shots with the skill Of experienced
rinemen. Troop ?, OF Old Swedes,
made up for their small attendance By
coming in-frst, second and third with
but three men present Morford
again captured the bacon for first
place with schafer and Weber not far
behind.
The upDpnQ
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
HAVEN SCHOOL ExERCIsEs.

The classes in Haven NJ. 4. Sunday
school will conduct a. series Of ex-
ercises for medals beginning tomor-
row and closing September 27. The
program tomorrow will be In charge
of the senior class and an address
will be made by the Rev. w. 7. Hens
ley of Chester, Pa. Solos will be
given by Misses Amy Lee and Mil
ared Oliver, and a selection will be-
rendered by the Alpha Male Chora
Society.
70 wand closing Septe = Der 27. Mrs
W T. Hemsley, Of Chester; solos by
Misses Amy Lee and Mildred Oliver
and a selection by the Alpha Male
Choral Society.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL news

Miss M. Ridgely and Miss Edith
Trapier OF Wilmington were al the
Wolcott, N. Y. G. prior to sailing for
Europe on the s. s. New York. They
will spend the summer abroad.
Miss Eleanor II Swift went TO
Rehoboth yesterday, where she will
spend ten days at the Hotel Hem
lopen.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph y. Rankin
have gone to wildwood, N j., for
short outing
Mrs. r. n. Collins has been spend
ing several days as the guest of Mrs,
Fred Hildebrand OF ST. Georges,
Mrs Allison Blizzard and two
children are spending several days
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. y.
Welch. Of Milton.
Miss Helen NJ, Carson, who grad
uated with honors from She Weis-
born Hospital Training school, Bos-
ton, Mass, in the class Of 1913, has
returned to Boston, after spending
two months III this city.
Miss Florence q. FAhey and Miss
Evelyn Fitch ARE spending ten days
at Atlantic City N. ,.
Miss Katharine Thompson Is spend
ing a fortnight with Miss Carson at
North Hampton, Mass.
Morris Levy is making a tour Of
important cities and places through
the West.
Mr. and Mrs. William Conner are
the guests OF friends at Frederick.
MIR. and Mrs Frank Ross and child
rem are yisifng friends'at Felton,. ne
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
MRS. ALFRED G. cox
DIES AT MIDDLETowN

Mrs. Marv Z. Cox, wife Of Magistrate
Alfred @. Cox OF Middletown, died al her
home this morning. She had been ailimg
for some time She was prominent 81
the activities of the Methodist Church.
Her funeral will be held from her late
home on Green street, Middletown. on
Tuesday afternoon az o'clock and in.
terment will be made in Bethesda Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
MAIL is Scattered
BY RUNAWAY HORSE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del, July 1S-Riverton
and Sharptown, Md, mail was strewn
along streets at noon today when the
horse driven by Holmes Kennerly,
carrier, ran away. The wagon was
demolished. kennerly escaped SER
iouB injury. The horse stopped on
the river brink
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
Smyrna Again TO Front With
so Bushels of Wheat to Acre

bushels. His yield from Leaps Prolific
WAS 90 bushels 10 the acre, and from
Red Wave 40 bushels TO the acre, and
from Stoner, 81 la bushels to the acre.
The average is one of the highest ever
reported in Delaware
). J. Reynolds, who furnished part OF
the fertilizer used by Pratt, announced
the figures Of the yield today.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
DIR. BURTON HERE.

DR.. Hiram r. Burton, Of Lewes.
former Congressman, paid visit yes
terday afternoon 10 Major Edwin
Johnston. United States engineer for
this district. While hare DR.. Burton
himself to Chief Master
alarms Kruger. who has charge OF
the local navy recruiting once, and
his assistant. Harold Johnson, hos
nital attendant.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
sMiTH.CROzIER.

The home OF Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Smith at Cranston Heights, Marshall
ton, was the scene of pretty we'd
ding Thursday evening when their
daughter, Miss Lidie NJ became tho
bride Of George Al Croaier. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
]. Howard Gray The bride wore n
gown of rich white silk and carried
white bride roses. The maid of honor
was Miss Evelyn McCracken, of this
city, while the best man was Alexis
Crozier, brother OF the groom, OF
Marshallton Refreshments we're
bountifully served. Those present
We're Mr and Mrs. Walter Smith,
William Smith, Norman Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. John Crogier, Alexis Crozier,
Mrs ]. Howard Gray. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thompson. \ daughter and son,
Of Newport; Miss Carrie Chambers
aud Miss Lola Chambers. OF Richard
son Park, Mrs, l.. Huntley, OF Will
minBton; Reuben Brown. Ralph
Brown, Walter Brown end Miss Mabel
Brown, Of Marshallton; Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin G. Robinson and Miss Laura
Robinson, Of Wilmington; Elmer
Davis, Miss Ethel Starr, Miss Evelyn
McCracken, OF Wilmington Mr.. anc
Mrs. Crozier expect TO reside in Mar.
Shallton.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del, July ls.-Another re.
markable yield Of wheat was reported
today, indicating the prestige In that
respect that has come TO the country
around Smyrna.
Gilbert Pratt Of near Smyrna, has
completed threshing "a l2 acres Of
wheat, from which his yield was 2299
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
ARRIYEn I'M rNeIANn

Miss Mary Beckett has received
word from her father j. F. Beckett,
OF No. 1909 Union street. that he has
arrived safely In England. MIR.
Beckett was in the grocery business
twenty-seycn years at Third and
Searles streets. and he sailed for
England on July 1.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
MSS LANE A vTsTToR

Miss Ereline Lame OF New York City,
2 sister q Dennis y Lane, one of the
Vera Cruz heroes, who was publicly hon.
ored in the funeral cortege IN New York
recently, is visiting Mr. and Mrs ,Ie.
rome y. Hurley Of No. 2403 Washington
street Miss Lane is a niece OF Mr. Hur-
ley. Miss Elizabeth Hurley OF Mass
hoppen, Pa, likewise niece Of Mr.
Hurley, is also paying visit.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
HELprNe THE srAY-AT.HoMEs.

For the benefit Of the stay.at homes,
the primary department Of the West
Presbyterian Church is maNing an effort
10 hold feature services at the church
every Sunday morning, On July pa
triotic services were held those attend
ine receiving flags. Last Sunday hendi.
work services were the feature Tomor-
rows services promise to be another
treat. but those ia charge refuse 70
divulgc the nature Of the services
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
THEY wANT PURE pFrR.

BY The United FreAe.
WASHINGTON, July ls.--Convietions
in hot weather crusade for pure beer
were announced by the Department OF
Agriculture Ten -breweries were fined
$40 to 800 Tor selling adulterated or,
misbranded beer.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
rHIrr aETs MATcHHs.

Sneak thieves entered the home
or William II. Middleton, NO sos
Madison street, yesterday and stole
two silver watches Members OF the
family we're in the rear or the house
al the time the thief entered by the
front door.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
UNDERTAKERS
n ~ IL 2l2 and 2l4
LANES LHdUuIeT w. Ninth st.
Telephones
UnQ@TGdkGT 1908 -2B74.
DEATHS.
Alfred dupont Handy.
Franz Herman Friedrich.
Kiiby Murphy.
Julia /. Kenney.
Mary l.. Cox.
willard B. snyder.
81 !. aE.--.-.Al

Mary L.. gON.
willard b. snyder.
Sarah j. Yarnal.
HANBY-At Carpenter Dell on thursday,
July l6 1914, Alfred DUPONT Handy, hur-
band Of Hannah A. Handy aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at his late residence,
Carpenter, Del on Tuesday afternoon. July
u, at clock. Intement At Sloan
cemetery,
RIEDRICH-suddenly in this city on
July II, 1914, Franz Herman Friedrich,
aged 65 years.
Relatives, friends and members Of Della.
ware Lodge No sac. Order OF Harugari, are
invited to attend the funeral services at his
late resdence No. s31 West Sixth street on
Monday afternoon July 20, at ESQ o clock.
interment az Silverbrook cemetery.
MURpHY--In New Castle, Del, on July II,
1914 Kilby Murphy, aged 80 years.
Funeral services al the residence OF Mrs,
u. r. Holcomb- the Buttonwoods, New Castle,
Del, on Monday morning, July 20, az 1890
o'clock Interment private.
KENNEY-In this city, on July ls, 1914,
Julia + widow OF Patrick Kenney.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from her late
residence No. 1903 South jackson street on
Tuesday morning at 9 clock. Requiem mass
dral cemetery.
CoX--At Middetown, Del, on July 1s, 1914
Mary III, wife Of Alfred G Cox
Funeral services at her late residence, on
Gfeen street, NlnaleiuWuf AhtsudSH .dult 80
at o clock fnterment at Bethesda nj t.
cemetery, Middletuwn
SNYDER-In Philadelphia, Pa, on July ~
1914. Willard b. Snyder, aged 22 years
Relatives, friends and members Of Brandy
wine Commandery No. ST. Knights Of Malta
Artisans order Of Mutual Protection and
Hope Lodge, No. II, T. @. o. II, are in
vited to attend the funeral services at his
late residence, No. 9f5 Linden street on
Tuesday afternoon AZ 9 o'clock. fnterment
At Lofnhardy cemetery.
YARNALIs--In this city. on July 8. 1914,
Sarah j. Yarnall, widow OF Holton Var
nail, sr. aged 7s years,
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services At the residence Of her
son-in.law, Frank G. Carey, No 1909 Gilpin
avenue. on Monday afternoon, at . o. clock
Interment at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
cITY RANK cIEARINGs

Clearings OF the local banks for the
week ending today amounted TO 81
Osi ,427, as compared with 81 ,9lS,56l for
the same period last year.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
Tn sEIL Rn0k AcCOnNTS

jeremiah H. Nixon, receiver. will
sell the book accounts of The Brad
ford Company, on July "a. at 10
o'clock in the morning.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
Hopkins Theatre,
MONDAY SPECIAL

"The unwritten Law"--Three Reels.
The King Of Western Pictures, "COuu-
try Store" Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
mccoy AND palmer
WIN At final Tennis

The Oval Tennis Club ended its tour
ney yesterday, Mccoy and Palmer in
the finals in doubles defeating Mills and
Hoopes, 20 ;, to s. ) 10 and TO 9.
The match was splendidly played and
brought out big gallery.
The club is now discussing county
tournament for early in September
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
earn or THANKs

GARD OF THANKS
MIR and Mrs. Frank Tyre take this man
ner OF thanking their neighbors and friends
for their Kindness and floral offerings during
their recent bereavement, tho death OF their
daughter Mary
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
I'D ENNE .INAIIllNs.

1T0ffGfTf' - + 'S2fBgffR fKTTv'
~ the owner and occupant Of the house
situated IN Rising Sun, known as the Rail
road House in school Districts Nos
% and Is, Christiana hundred
county " New Castle and State OF Delaware,
In compliance with The requirements OF the
acts Of the General Assembly in such case
made and provided do hereby give notice
that | shall apply in writing 10 the Court
Of General Sessions Of the state Of Delaware,
in and for New Castle county. on Monday
the 2lst day Of September. a. ID. 1914 being
the next term oi said court for u license
for said house as an inn or tavern for the
sale therein Of intoxicating liquors. In less
quantities than one quart. 40 be- drunk ON
the premises. gnd the following respectable
citizens Of said school dsiricia. A. lensi six
OF whom are substantial frerhoidert or said
school districts, recvr mend the said appli
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-17
3. F. Wilkinson for sheriff.

We arc authorized TO announce 3.
= Nslk.a7o IF Ferris for sheriff OF
Ellis cou;1ty. subject 70 the action of
the democratic primary election.
Mr. wilkinson Is native OF the
county. having resided near Ferris
Ieost all lis life His father. J. w
Wilkinson Is one Of the pioneer citi-
zens u the county Mr. wilkinson
e christian gentleman. is we'll
qualified 20 mi the Office. If elect
Sd. having had about eight years
experience In the capacity OF deputy
sheriff, having worked for the fol-
loving she-iffs: ] p, Mtnnick. Hen
- Forbes and is nov working for
the present sheriff. a " Wilson He
promises If elected, to do his fall
duty. He has no axes to grind. bu.
g{ll give all square deal. treating
all alike. with justice 10 all alike
and paris ity 10 none, and il favor
ed with sonr vote and the Office,
alll rot ask for a third terra, but
Sill step down and out. as he thinks
this democratic. He asks q full in
IestigaEioa al 10 his qualifications
and fitness for the Office. Consider
his claims well before casting your
vote.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-17
{ RtCk ZOJ AYES WITH
A. 4 VI. GLE CLUB

A new attraction vita Tie \
AID Il! college G!ee club Min
s.-ells this season viii be the
Zouave drill. THIS organization IS
composed Of t3eive selected mi!.-
tarE men 0: unusual ability This
eoreity vii. surgass anything OF as
Kind the iyceum Of entertainment
courses offered to the public Mir
c. b. stoler, the captain Of the
Zouayes. IS an expert OF touc years
experience on the stage in this
=clal feature Ills efforts with
.heae Twelve men in the difficult
ZouaTe drill VIII receive applause
end appreciation from the public
THIS musical attraction Will appear
il W-axa h@ehie at Dixie theatre We'd
aesiag. matinee and night. February
isth al Popular prices