davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

BEA I1f L. Il Norm sue JOYS Al NiAF
conven iences. Easy monthly pay
ments. Can for plats and prices. 1901
Empire Building. Ivy 5522.
FOR SALE on EASY TERMS.
81 ,T5O-%O 81 Lees avenue. four-room
bungalow. near North Side Bap
list Church. on Luckie street car
line. all improvements, electric
lights. water. bathroom, etc.
easy terms. very comfortable.
can pay for il like rent Is worth
5000
81 2O0-4s by $50. on McLendon street
vacant lott. all improvements
down, next 10 No. 1870; am build
ing wall and filing IN front. viii
arrange for money 10 build
house on same: lots on same
street selling for $500.
g SO0-No $50 Beckwith street. 50 BY
100: now occupied By white peo-
pie but can sell 70 coiored peO-
pie. fiye-roOm house; can pay
Ike rent. near Ashby street
81 .000-So. Weston street. on cor
ner Of Oliver street three-TOOm
house. papered, IN good condi-
ton Will scH Ike paying rent.
Sc .6Je-For sale. on very easy terms.
northwest corner Tumiin and
Calhoun streets, hve-roorn honzs
and hall; right at Home Park
School in ore block Of Tenth
street. lot 70 by l45. a good place
for chickens and flowers large
rooms
THOMAS +. WESLEY.
100 Grant Building Telephone Tvs 51ti
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
pNlsHEO OR UNFURNIShED.
~ ROOMS FOR RENT.

r. connecting rooms for light house
o5nIyr or bedrooms. l79 East Pine,
sk-t.I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED.
ROOMS WANTED.

~Nr~>~>~>N<~S--~0J~>
w ANTED-Two unfurnished first floor
rooms for business woman; modern
nome near Georgian Terrace; business
phone Ivy 4435-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

WANTED-One large furnished or un-
furnished room for studio must be
near Peachtree car line. f., Box 1853
care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
A WEST END BARGAIN.

WE HAVE the exclusive sale of the
beautiful home at 216 Lawton street.
next to corner Of Gordon; s extra large
rooms and bath, all conyeniences, IL
foot porch. awnings. nice lot. vine ar
Dor. Everything in fine condition and
newly painted inside and out II you
are in the market for a home buy this
one for less than cost. $500 on terms.
Arnold & Co Main 1895 5I0-511-5l2
Peters Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

Between Ponce DeLeon and ST.
Charles avenue, on Barnett street, We
have an elegant two-story eight-room
home that is brand-new and unusually
cheap for $500: $1,000 cash. This is
one Of the highest points in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

On West Peachtree place we offer
good hys-room cottage on nice Iot Tor
s2 500 $3.50 cash balance to suit.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-10
THAT BURSTING HEAD
Probably is the Recut Of an Inactive
Liver.

Too frequently one forgets his
liver and then he must pay the
penalty in the form Of headaches
indigestion. constipation and other
symptoms. When This happens,
you must go back and help nature
climate the accumulated poisons,
cleanse the system Of bile and the
results will quickly disappear.
Grigsby's Liv,ver, lax is rapidly
displacing the use of calomel in
this section, not only because it
does the work mere effectively than
calomel, but because it is easy to
take and has no disagreeable after
effects.
Get soc or 81 90 bottle of this
wonder remedy from your drug,
gist to-day. 1t is sold only under
guarantee. Every bottle bears the
likeness of l. K Grigsby, who
guarantees it through
KIRk'S DRUG STORE.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-10
Death of Mr.. John B. Ke

The sad news of the d lll of
Mr.. John b. Kennard wa, am,
nounced early yesterday morning.
the end having come Wednesday
night at about 10 O'Clock.
Mr. Kennard was stricken with
paralysis late Saturday evening
while he was on his wav
from town to his home. He never
rallied from the shock, and from
the first the physicians held out
little hope for his recovery.
In the death of Mr.. Kennard
Starkville and Oktibbeha county
susta'ns a severe loss us he was
one of our most useful citizens.
lie had large farming interests in
the county but resided in the city.
aud was the president of the Mer.
chants Il Farmers Bank at the
time OF his death. He is survived
by his wife, four daughters and
two sons: Mrs. j. D. CASTOR.
Mrs. j. Ii. Smith, Mrs. Jas. G..
Ward and Miss Fannie Kennard
and Messrs. Arthur and Sellers
Kennard.
The funeral services took place
at the family residence yesterday
afternoon at 300 o'clock, largely
by the people of Stark
vile and vicinity.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-10
ADATON.

Prof. g. G.. Snow, of the A. &
M. College delivered most inter-
estipg lecture on Sunday Schools at
Steele's Chapel last Sunday. Prof.
Snow is an engaging speaker and
his audience was impressed with
his remarks.
Mrs. Laura Thomas is spending
the week with the family of Mr..
j. O. Thomas.
Mrs. j. E. Harris was a well
come visitor to the hospitable
j. O. Thomas home last Sunday.
The many friends of Mr.. John
Critz will regret to learn that he is
quite sick with fever.
The hail storm here Tuesday
was very light compared with the
storm that fell at Starkville.
Mrs Ethel Jones and family,
and Miss Eula Moorer were pleas,
ant visitors'in the home of Mr.. r.
E. Jossey last Sunday. )
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-10
OCTOC

Rev. E. G. Lee, filled his regu-
lar appointment at Vernon Cum
burland Presbyterian church Sun.
day. His morning subject being,
The Good Shepherd" the after,
noon subject, Mother, Home and
Heaven"
Mrs. j d. CASTOR was called to
the bedside of her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Ken
nard, who are seriously ILL.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Hartness
and Mr.. Chas. X. Hartness at
tended services at Vernon Sunday.
Miss Harriet Rice of the I. I. &
u, with several of her friends
spent Gne week end with her home
people.
MIR. Benton CASTOR, of the A.
q M. College, and Mr.. Sanders
Oakley, of Artesia, were in Ok toe
Sunday.
Miss Alice Hollinshead. who has
been ill some weeks, went to Meri-
dian Saturday for treatment.
Misses Louise McCreight and
Eva Mae Hamm spent Sunday in
Oktoc.
Mr.. F. NJ. Oakley spent Tues
day in town.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-10
LONGvIEW.

Mrs. j. w. Crumpton and two
little girls, came down from Stark
vllle Friday and visited the home
. OF Mr.. John Hall.
Mr. Joe Bell, of Macon, is visit.
ing MS father, Mr.. R. T. Bell,
this week.
Prof. Lamb aud wife went to
otarkville Saturday to visit friends
aad relatives.
Edwin Ramsey, who hss been
qu'ee SICK, is able to be out again.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-10

The usual Spring Storms are
now due. Hurry and let w. II.
Miller put your property under
protection against Cyclones, Tornado
and Wind Storms. Only $4.OO per
II 900 for 3 years. You cannot
afford to be without it.
AT a recent meeting of the Con-
federate Veterns, a resolution was
adopted that they hold four meet.
lngs IL year. They will hold their
next one on July 4th with the U.
D. G.
q D q
w. II Miller can write you
Life, Fire, Tornado, Health and
Accident Insurance in the best of
Companies.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-10
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

willmeet the voters of Oktlbbeha
County, Mississippi, at the following
time and places for the purpose Of regis
tering those that are not registered, and
rc-register those that arc entitled To
same, to-wit:
Longview, Wednesday, May u.
Osborn, Thursday, May 2s.
Sessums, Friday, May 20.
Sturgis, Monday, June 1st.
Bradley, Tuesday, June 2.
Craigs for Ennis Store, Wednesday
June 3.
Hickory Grove, Thursday, June 4.
Bells School House, Friday, June 5.
Choctaw Agency, Monday, june 8.
Double Springs, Tuesday, June 0.
Maben, Wednesday, June 10.
The books will remain open in nv
Office until July 3rd, 1914, when tbey
Will be closed as the law directs.
This the u day Of March, 1914.
NJ, II. FULGHAM,
Registrar,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-10

Ooi. ION James, who is q most
genial and affable gentleman,
spent a few hours between trains
at Longview. We are always
glad to see him; he scatters sun.
shine and cheer wherever he gees,
and shis presence will cure the
worst case of blues. This old
world of ours needs more men like
Tom James.
Messrs Geo. johnson and P.
Buck Croft spent Saturday in our
suburban village Bradley, where
they attended a meeting of the
Masonic Lodge.
Mr.. Andy Edmonds and Mr.. B.
L. Bell transacted business in
Starkville Saturday.
Prof. Joe Crumpton, and a mum.
ber of the students are busy laying
tiling on the Agricultural High
School farm. Prof. Crumpton is
preparing to do some fine expert
mental farming and will show us
what the ''piney woods" around
Longview can be made to produce.
Mrs. j. l.. Seitz visited Mrs.
Maud johnson at West Point last
week. Mr.. Seitz went up and
spent Sunday and Mrs. Seitz re-
turned home with him.
Rev. Thos. McIlwain, of Arte.
sia preached two excellent ser.
mons ut the Methodist church Sun
day. Mr.. McIlwain is a young
man j ;st starting out in the minis
try, and is q devOut and earnest
worker for the cause of Christian,
ity.
MIR. ". FL, Miller, of Starkville
paid Longview two pleasant calls
this week-Monday and Wednes-
day. 1.-THE keys of the city" are
always turned over to such men as
Henry Miller when they come to
our town.
Mr.. g. A. Buckner, and two
sisters, who have been living at
the Talking Warrior Lumber
! Mills, five miles south of here.
have moved buck TO Longview.
Mr.. Buckner, however, will re>
tain his position as superinten :
dent of the mills.
Mr.. Charlie Montgomery is i'm.
proving his store house by putting
on O metal roof.
Mr.. Herman Montgomery and
Clarance Hail were visitors here
Monday.
Mrs. Allie Hall visited her la-
ther, Mrs. j.. u. f. Richardson,
Wednesday.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. D. Pearson, who has been very
sick, is much better,
Mrs. Mary Skid,nore died at her
home near Bradley on last Mon>
day. The death of this excellent
| Christian woman was source OF
great sorrow to her many friends
| in this community as she was well
known here and greatly beloved by
all. Mrs. Skidnore was widow,
her husband having died several
/, years ago. She leaves two daugh'
, tiers and one son.
~o~~
If you want the best -four milled
try LEBANON BELLE.
| Your grocer will supply it.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-10

The beautii Il new Melhuu;Sv
parsonage is completed and ready
for occupancy. 1t is one OF the
finest and most convenient homes
in the city. A two story ediiice
with water works, electric lights,
ornately furnished throughout
with eight rooms, closets, Railways
and all couveniences of modern
home. Mr.. George Lanier is the
architect and builder and he is to
be congratulated upon the splendid
contract he has just completed.
The Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, the Regina Lee Chapter, of this
city, arc making fine progress in
their efforts to erect a Confederate
monument in Starkvile. The con
tract for the monument, we under,
stand, has been let and the design
accepted. The location selected is
at the intersection of Main aud
Washington streets. The Oktib-
beha Camp of Confederate Veter-
ans is giving this movement its
endorsement and assistance, and
as it is n matter of town and
county pride. Every citizen should
do all in his power to assist in
raising the necessary funds.
The Odd Fellows will celebrate
their anniversary which occurs
Sunday, April "a, at the Baptist
church, when Rev. W. A. Jordan,
Chaplain of the Grand Lodge, will |
preach an appropriate sermon for
the occasion. Ridgely Lodge No. |
90 Of tiis city will attend the SER
wees in u body, and q number of |
prominent Odd Fellows from other
lodges have been invited to be |
present and will doubtless accept
the invitation. The general pubic |
is cordially invited and it is ex. |
pected that large congregation |
will assemble in this occasion.
A representative of the Times
interviewed the members of the |
Board of Supervisors collective
and individually regarding tie
probability of their Offering for
reelection next year and the fol |
lowing is the replies elected:
President McCreight was unde,
cided; said it was to soon to arrive
at definite decision.
Mr.. Outlaw of Beat 5. Super,
visor Of Beat 5 is the only office | |
want ard am going to hold it if | |
can.
Dir. Frondren from Beat 4 |
They will either have a new mem-
Der from Beat 1 or none at ALL"
Nlr. Thompson from Beat 3. II
gill not be candidate for re>elec-
ton. This is positive.
Mr.. Thomp on from Beat 2.
Have not held the office long
enough to decide whether ] want it |
or not for another four years."
The United Daughters of the
Confederacy held a delightful meet.
ing with Mrs. Herbert Smith Sat
urday afternoon. This meeting
was IL combination of business and
pleasure, as an interesting pro-
gram was carried out and much
business also dispatched. This
being tbs time for election of
officers, Mrs. B. l.. Magruder was
reelected president; Mrs. w. +.
Hand, 1stivice president; Mrs. S.
w. Pankey,' 2nd-vice presidents
Mrs MAGGIE, Mcleod racord;po
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-10
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
: April Term 1914.
Monday Apr. 6, 1914.

Monday Apr. 6, 1914
The Board met this day in regu>
lar session with the following
members present:
j. &. McCreight, Beat /.
Il. G.. Thompson, Beat 2.
w. l.. thompson, Beat 3.
q. II. Fondren, Beat 4.
d. w. Outlaw, Jr., Beat 5.
Z. o. McIlwain, Clerk.
l.. II. Nickels, Sheriff.
The following accounts We're
allowed:
VIM. Ward Election Commis'er.. q 90
ii G Young g 90 ....... 81 90
w Il Woodson " ... 81 90
NJ r Fulgham clerk /" ..... 81 UO
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-10

The following managers, clerks and
bailiffs were allowed the amounts oppo-
site their names for holding special SEN
atorial election:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-10

Best Biscuit, pastry and cakes
can be made from Lebanon Belle
Flour. Perfection of the Miller's
art.
Ask your grocer for it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-29
The Confessions |
> of a Wife c

knew that Dick had held another
woman in his arms. made love to
her while all the time he was liv-
ing with me?
j cant imagine Ii. | have never
been jealous of Dick, not even of
his affair with Eleanor Fairview
before we were married, even
though | know she still loves him.
Some way l feel now as though
jealousy means lack of self
respect. / guess l am rather a
conceited person. but l think l
could not be jealous of any other
woman without acknowledging
her superiority.
OF course, l know there are lots
cleyerer women than l, but have
not yet seen them in Dicks COM
pany. You see, little book,
would not dare to say that to any
one but you. for almost everyone
would misunderstood me, but
Dick is not the kind Of man that
attracts woman of great intel
lectuality.
0ou L thihh JcdlOuoy iutduS d
great love: to me ii means a great
vanity on the part of the one
jealous-one whose pride is easily
hurt and to whom complete pos
session of the mind and body of
the one loved Is the only idea of
perfect love.
do not, however, consider that
IL would be an exhibition of jeal-
ousy to resent the conduct of one
you loved IL that one was doing
things which would bring you into
disgrace.
A lovers fame or disgrace may
be keenly felt by his sweetheart
or friend, but society does not as
sociate them with the others rep
utation or disgrace. Not so with
husband wife. His promotion is
her honor-his fall her humilia-
ton. There is zone glory and one
shame and their destiny is to
Share each others tears"
TO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-29
| Society

Arrangements have been com.
pleted for a professional men.
luncheon tomorrow noon at the
Y. w. c. A. cafeteria, in honor OF
Dan Crawford, the celebrated mis-
sionary worker who has just re-
turned from Africa. The com.
mittee in charge of arrangements
included Rev. e. c. Wheeler, Rev.
w. A. Moore and Rev. 7. w. Lane.
Mrs. +. A. MOntelius of Grand
Rapids, formerly Miss Muriel
Spellman, arrived Monday night
for visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. n. c. Spellman, of North
goth street. Mrs. Montelius was
prominent in Tacoma musical cir.
Giles before her marriage.
Farewell affairs are being Civ.
en- this week for Mrs. julius Eel
Ter, wife of the former president
of the College of Puget Sound,
and for DR.. Alice Smith, one of
Tacoma's prominent professional
women. Mrs. Zeller is leaving
shortly for Chicago and DR.. Smith
is preparing to take up POSTCARD
uate work in the Chicago univer.
stiles.
A delightful musical program
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-29
CHAPTER CxL.
Copyright, 1914, by the New
paper Enterprise Association.

Copyright, 1914, by the News
paper Enterprise Association.)
Had letter from Jack this
morning overlooking with graft
tude because l have helped to
make the little girl he married
comfortable. Says he slept we'll
for the first time the night he
got the letter from Mary telling
him how well she was fixed and
how sweet" | had been to her.
Aunt Mary, too, seems almost
content. She Is knitting baby
sox and jackets and talking over
with Mary the best way to take
care OF young children, of which,
like all childless women, she is,
OF course, an authority.
l have hardly had time to cul-
tivate any of the women in the
hotel, and between you and me,
little book. | don't think many of
them are worth cultivating. They
seem such lazy, inconsequential
lot and 1t takes all of the brains
most OF them have to plan how
they shall fill the hours that they
pass between waking and sleep
ing.
Most of them are so greedy for
the admiration of every man
whom they meet. And the only
time they seem to wake up is at
night when the men in the house
come home from work.
That little Mrs. Brown Is a Cos
sip and she is always nosing
about. Yesterday she came up to
my room and said she had heard
that the Symones were going to
get a divorce and she thought she
would ask me about 1t, because
she knew l would be sure to know
all about 1t.
II certainly do not" an
swered emphatically. 81 do not
think Eliene would get a divorce
IL she had cause, as you know she
is a devout Catholic. But when
Mr.. Waverly and | the other night
bade goodbye to Mr.. and Mrs.
Symone as they boarded the train
for New York, from whence they
had engaged passage for Europe,
! am sure that nothing was fur
Their from others thoughts.
do you really mean they start
ed abroad without any notice?"
she asked, surprised.
"Mr. Symone found it impera-
tive to be on the other side, and
Eliene started with him on the
minute" This is absolutely true,
and | hope will stop the gossip, as
Mrs. Brown did not stay long, as
she was was anxious to retell the
news.
/ do not know how the Symones
are going to patch Up their differ
ences. but | am sure Elene will
not divorce him.
I wonder how | would feel II l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-29
LOCAL BOXER HEADS BIG
AMATEUR BILL AT EMPRESS

Joe Bonds, we'll known
throughout the Pacific Northwest
as a boxer and a claimant of the
Northwestern and Canadian
heavyweight titles, will be the
headline attraction OF a seven act
amateur bill to be presented at
the Empress tonight in addition
to the big professional program
now holding the boards, Bonds
will give an exhibition of the
work of the life OF a boxer in {
training camp when preparing fol-
an important match.
In addition to Bonds Richard
Heather will sing a number OF
up to the minute song hits; Her
bert Strait will present a move.
creation of his own; Leroy and
Lawrence have a nifty musical Of.
fering, and w. J. Morgan and his
trained dog will add a touch OF
novelty to a strong amateur bill
Nina Ward, great favorite with
local audiences, will appear again
tonight In a new act and James
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-29

the Womans auxiliary, Episco-
palian, at the home of Mrs
Jacob BetZ, Clio South G street.
The affair will begin at 230
O'Clock. All church women are
invited.
Miss Media Jaeger. president OF
the Business Woman's club, will
entertain the club tomorrow even
ing at her home, 800 South &
street.
The Ladies' Catholic Beneyo.
lent society of st. LeO's church
will give dance tom rrow even.
ing in st. Leo's fraternity hall.
After a visit of several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Leroy
Knettle, at Pomeroy, Wash, form.
erly Mis- Myra Benson of Tacoma,
Mrs. +. +. Benson returned 20
her home this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-29

has been announced for the con-
cert of the Winning Out Class"
OF the First Christian church to-
morrow evening. Among those
on the program are Miss Inga
Larsen, Cora Harmon. w. G
Alexander Ball, William Kilpat-
rick, Norman Relliagham, Mar.
shall Hunt, Robert Lee, Seuell
Snypp, Morton Eshelman and
Kenneth Fisher.
Several musical numbers, q
four-act drama and other features
will be presented at an entertain
ment of the Italian-Americans OF
Tacoma this evening at st. Leo's
auditorium. The program has
been arranged by Rev. A. Biagini.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin c.,
Walker will entertain at dinner
this evening at the Tacoma hotel
in compliment 10 the members
OF the Tillieum club.
Mrs. Floyd Miller. 7Oz South
X street, will entertain tomorrow
afternoon for members of the
Thimble club.
A silver social will be given
Friday by the Tacoma branch Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-29
Don't Marry Until You Cant
Help It." says Famed Actress

SEATTLE. April 20. - Eight
years ago Kathryn kidder left the
stage at the height OF her fame to
marry DR.. Louis Kaufman An
spacher. She married him for two
reasons - first, because she
couldn't help It. and second. be-
cause he was NOT an actor.
Usually. marrying an actor
means separation" says Miss Kid
der. And since marrying I have
invented a proverb. 1t is this;
Never marry until you just cant
help it,
IL left the stage joyfully. look
ing forward to a peaceful life of
farming, which | adore. For eight
delightful years | studied seed
catalogues, grew flowers and veg
etables, collected stray animals
and watched them fatten under
our care"
DR.. Anspacher stood by smiling.
81 do not want people to think !
am on the stage, because l think I
will ever be a great actor" he
said, "but vaudeville gives me the
entire morning to write and that
is more liberty than l have en-
joyed in years. And of course,
where Kathryn is, there is home. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-29
Former Tacoman Comes Back in
Acr obatic Act at the Pantages
interest

Many patrons at the Pantages
theater this week recognized an
old friend in "Cornalla," of the
Tommy Atkins dlo of novelty
acrobats, "Cornalla and Wilbur.
"Cornalla" Is none other than
Eddie DeComa, well known Ia
conan, who went on the road
from Tacoma seven years ago
and hasn't been seen here since
that time.
Eddie opened the Superior ho-
tel, 18th and d streets, when 1t
was first constructed, and man
aged it for three years. He had
been circus acrobat. however
and the lure of the sawdust ring
drew him back again to the en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-29
EVELYN NEsBiT THAw.

tertainment field.
Selling out the Superior hotel,
he went east, worked up a new
act. and secured IL weeks
booking at the New York Hippo
drome, the largest show house in
the world. From there he went
to Keith & Proctor's, and has
since that time Travelled over the
big eastern circuits, including the
Orpheum.
Eddie Is a clever acrobat, and
says that he will stay with the
stage until he is so old that his
joints refuse to work for him any
longer. He belongs to the Elks
lodge and is general favorite
among the boys" In Tacoma.