davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04
MEDITATIONS OF UNCLE JOSH

With fnutiny in the camp and
lost cause to sustain the G.. o. p. are
making their last stand. A few more
volleys and the Old Guard will be
gone forever. The "only survivor"
will be as rare as day in June.
The G. o. p. Barker alias A. p. Vel
vet should do something for Davy
Tod. Send him that button he lost
In the alley when he was making
get away from tinkering with the
broken roller. You might send some
of those brass tacks you fused so
much about. Davy will need EN- be-
fore Sayres gets through. How true
the old saying, when thieves fall
out, honest people get their dues"
Where is the good character dope
you wrote for him, Mr.. Velvet? Mr..
Tod, worthy of the confidence of the
people, taken up on a criminal charge,
and IL there was nothing wrong they
would not dare to make charges like
that.
You have accused Jim Cox Of being
boss and all that because he was
honest, and stood up for the poor
man, defending him and getting a
few laws on the statue book to pro-
tect him from the G.. o. p. wolves,
but in spite of all your wild rawlings
Jimmy has never been arrested for
lying
It is all right for G.. o. p to
slander q Democrat but when they
pass it around among themselves the
seven furies are angels by compari
son. An investigation of G. o. P.'s
past will show why they are so touchy
and throw a fit when an honest man
stands before them. | wonder If the
money, Davy is worried about, is from
Hanna or Perkins? Are they trying
to hog it like the Steam Roller guys
OF old Knox did when they beat the
Progressives to Perkins money two
years ago?
Get your white wash and eXplana
tions fixed up for Davy, Mr.. Velvet
go to his trial and IL you can't help
be one of the chief mourners any
way. We can all most weep some
weeps ourselves when we think o.
your calamity.
The G.. o. p. Gift Horse Whitacrt
has been sent back. Some suspicious
| Democrat looked at his teeth and thai
gave the scheme away.
The legislature met and did more
business for the people in less time
that the G. o. P.'s ever did?
Had the G. o. P.'s been in power
they would have called special ses
sion but 1t would have been for the
purpose of getting away with al
much of the states money as possible
and been in session as long as ther,
was any hopes of dollar going thei
way. The peoples money is no
| DullulnB Sky-SCThpeIS Ut WldJ HOJ 10
G. o. P.'s at present. That's VIII.
they think times are hard.
The G. o. r. barker tells the labor
ing man and the one who buys hi
bread that if they were in powe
bread would be higher than 1t is
They would work the meter on tn,
sunshine and the tariff on the raii
so that the crop would be short ant
instead OF plenty starvation woult
be the lot of many. Great were tn,
C2ars; Mighty was Tiberus.
There is much talk of some of tn,
Republican candidates getting col,
feet and are likely to make get
away before the bitter end comes
Rats desert a sinking ship. The.
have our weeps,
Uncle Josh
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04
PROGRAM
For BOxWeII Commencement
In This City Saturday

The following is the program for
the Knox county Boxwell-Patterson
commencement to be held in the high
school auditorium, Mt. Vernon, on
Saturday, August Sth, at l p. m:
Orchestra
Invocation--Rev. j. A. Long, Pastor
Vine Street Church of Christ.
Orchestra
Glass Address-Dr. w. F. Peirce
President Kenyon College.
Orchestra
Presentation of Diplomas-O. e
Pore, President of Board.
Orchestra
Parents and friends of graduates
and others interested in education
are cordially invited.
Leader of orchestra w. II. White
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04
DELEGATES
Are Elected By The BarbGrS'
Union

At a regular meeting of the local
BARRIERS union held Thursday evening
at JEWELS barber shop on South Main
street, Mr. Harry Stanton was elected
delegate and Mr., Harry Smith alter.
nate, to the convention of the Journey
man BARRIERS international Union OF
America which convenes in Indianapo-
lis, Ind, in October, This convention
is held but once in fiye years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04
I. I. !. i. i i. Il .;- Il i. i. /. 4. +
+ DEATHS +
. q
ARMETHA L. LOCKWOOD
Z !. ! ! = + ! J. + 4 i +

ARME fA L. IOCkWOOO
Armetha Laura Lockwood died at
her home at Brandon Thursday after.
noon at $3.50 o'clock after a five
months illness. She was born Jan
80, 1916, thus being 6S years of age.
She is survived by one son, Harry
Lockwood, who resides at home and
the following step-children; Bertha
Parker of Mt. Vernon, Eva Ships OF
Brandon and Charles Lockwood Oh
Iowa, The funeral Saturday, August
/, at o'clock suntime from the NJ. E
church of Brandon, the Rev. Fl. II
Miller officiating. lnterment at Bran
don.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04
|. + y Il 4 i. X Il !. j. X /. T.
: BIRTHS +

4 4 y i. Il + \ i. i. + !. + j
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs,
Clinton Mills, West Chestnut street
Wednesday afternoon.
o
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fuller OF Academia, Friday,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04
Marriage License
Deed Filed

Deed Filed
Henry r. Gardner to Eta Harper,
percel, in Ifilliar, $500.
Harry J. Shipley to Lucreta Han
kins, lot in J. M. Ickes addition to
city, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
THINKS WOOD KILLED WIFE.
Sheriff Vow Believes Farm Tragedy
Was Result of Quarrel.

WHITE PLATES, y. Y. May ia--Sheriff
DOYLE has abandoned the theory that
George H. Wood and his wife, who were
found shot dead 1T their farm In. Pound
Ridge this morning. were murdered by
chicken thieves who made the farm their
headquarters. He now believes that Wood
Killed his wife during a quarrel. set IRE
70 the house and then killed himself.
The fire was discovered after n had
cha-red Mrs Woods body, but It mad not
reached the body Of the man. Both were
Killed with a shotgun, which was Identified
az Woods
Al arst II was thought that chicken
thieves, afraid that Wood would expose
them, had killed the couple, but George
Nolmer, neghboring farmer. said tina,
Wood ard his wife frequently quarrelled
ana that The woman carried revolver
constanty
Wood was formerly hotel keeper ir
trmonk. lie made a good deal Of money
ana then bought the farm. with which h,
was also successful. lie sold hard eide
10 the farmers and also. II f. alleged
bought stolen chickens from farmhands.
HIS last quarrel with his wife VA
caused by Mrs. Woods threat 10 send hei
husband to jail for his trade In stoler
chlckeny
Wood had lent his shotgun to a neigh
ecr When he got II back Monday evening
M referred % his troubles with his wife
saying I'm shut her mouth yet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
M'ADOO LOOKS INTO
POST OFFICE TITLE
Appoints II. Snowden Marshall
to Investigate Proposed
Subway Easement.
CITY HOPES TO GET LAND
Curran Resolution Before Al
dermen Urges Recovery
Of Property.

Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo. who has held up since last
January the city's plan to run the
subway under the old Post Office.
has appointed II. Snowden Marshall,
United States Attorney. counsel for the
Government In determining whether the
Governments title to the plot on which
the Post office Building stands would be
affected by the easement.
Mr.. Marshall and his assistant, John
G. Knox. spent the day yesterday study
Ing the conditions whereby the Federal
Government took title to the property.
They found but one possible obstacle to
granting the request of the city.
In tho deed of 1867, when the Board Of
Aldermen transferred title in the prop
erty to the Federal Government, Is a
clause stipulating that any building
erected on the property must be used for
either post office or Federal court pur-
poses or both. and II at any time this
clause is violated title reverts to the city
There is a possibility that the case
ment privileges might violate this clause
Of the title and invalidate the Govern
ments right to the property, but II this
point becomes so serious AS to be real
danger the Board of Aldermen may be
asked to pass resolution or ordinance
which would avert II.
The Public Service Commission has
asked for an easement permitting the SUBJ
way to run thirty feet below the basement
OF the Federal Building. The subway cut
at this point would be forty feet wide. and
the engineers OF the commission do not
believe that IL would inJure the Federal
Building at ALL II has been said that
Secretary McAdoo believes that the Fed
oral Government may wish some day TO
put up new building on the plot. but II
Is doubtful that the city would permit
this. as the land is wanted TO form part
OF the civic centre.
Alderman Curran introduced a resoiu-
ton of the board yesterday requesting
the members of Congress from this city TO
oppose the suggested appropriation Of
5000, 900 for the renovation OF the Fed
eral Building and to try 10 have It re-
moved entirely In order to restore City
Hall Park Ito It's original condition as a
dlgnihed and beautiful setting for the seat
OF the city government"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
SCORES REPORTED DEAD
In NARROWER YOUNG GIRL
SiXty-fOur American Negroes
Among Victims Of Guate-
malan Fight.

New ORLEANS. La. May ia des-
patch received here from Puerto Barrios.
Guatemala, says that Jealousy over
beautiful Indian girl led 10 a race riot In
the Quirigua district last week in which
sixty-foH American negro employees or
the United Fruit Company were killed
more than that number wounded. and
many Indians slain.
The number of Indian dead Is uncer-
tain. as the Indians carried OFF the bodies
OF their dead. The death list among the
negroes is based upon the number OF
bodies counted. although II Is believed
many more lie IN the jungles or were
swept of by the river Mantarua. The
arrival OF large force OF troops finally
quelled the riotlng after It had lasted
three days,
The trouble started when Mazda, the
Indian girl was attacked by Christofo
Zurell. owner OF a ranch near that man
aged by Clarence Williams. a New Or
leans negro. who had shot dice with the
girls father and won he-. Williams
Killed Zureil and one OF the men with him.
also half breed.
Then Indians and negroes both armed
and the fighting became furious More
than thirty were killed in one pitched
ba tile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
SAMUEL {. VAN pusEN.
RlEIIARn I-Err 3
PROPOSALS..

SEALED BIDS viii he received by the
Board OF Water Supply. at ~ offices. twenty
second floor. Municipal Building, Park Row.
Centre aud CHANGERS streets Rev York
city. until II a. NJ. on Tuesday. June 2.
1914. for Contract ~, for the construction Of
nine coucretc-stone ana brick superstructurss
az and near the Ashskan reservoir IN the
town Of olive. Ulster county. Ssw York
The larges, Of the buildings Il approximately
o. feet by IA feet by Is feet aud tho
smallest is feet bv 81 feet BY Is feet
Tho sun>tructures Or foundations OF tho
buildings have Gean built Hu1 tho city viii
Furnish and erect the roof cover for the
buildings.
~ tn abo,, place and tim. the Bids viii
he publicly opened aud read. Pamphlets
con itGinc Information Tor h!dders ana
pamphlets NJ contract drawings. can be
obtained at the above address, at tho office
OF the Secretary, by depNs't!ng the sum 81
ten dollsrs $40 in cash. or lie eauivalsn'
for each pamphlet For further particulars
app,y 20 'ho ontce Of the Principal Assistant
Engineer ~ the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS President
CHARLES =. CHADWICK.
JOIN T CNINt&
Commissioner Of he P0ard ~ water supply
" pRr'CT conn Se~r-ts'Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
FOR SALE.

SPECIAL rYPEwRITEu BARGAIN SALl..
G., OslNG OUT high grade STANFORD machines
ington Sc. sIs, new visible RcraGgion No, 10
s3s ugasrTood no ';,sIGS S nc, "; "a I nsy
Royal No. 3. $40; smith Premier No. sl6,.S I
~; SSi Sr1sr s'.;s l,. ,y.s
Tritef supp.!s. HJL:,@er > COMPANY
se0 west s2c Stree,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
EUROPEAN RESORTS.

WILDUNoEk. GERMANY.
vsmcus Williamson Wateg delivered By
cesS. Won der Bruek. 81 Park Place. N. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
FORECLOSURE SALES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
OF NEW YORk-CHARLES A. SHERMAN,
az Executor. etc, Plaintiff against JULIE A.
De RiTHER ct al, Defendants.
ana sale, duly made and entered In the
above entitled action and bearing date the
he r 99 81 Apr ad s hs na%sa w
sell al public &uetion; at the Exchange
on the :7th day Of May 1914, at ~ O'Clock
noon on that day by HERBERT a. sHEP-
said judgment TO be sold. and therein de
scribed as follows:
ALL that certain 10, OF land, with the
Of New York on the northery side Of i?sth
street: between sixth and seventh Avenues.
side 81 sb at P9in on The nGr,hsrS
from seventh Avenue as yidened; thence
running noriherly, parallel with Seventh
party wall. ninety;nine 49, feet eleven (ii'
inches 80 the centre line OF tho block be
syy aoas a 9%a Inc Of n. b hsIss st
tlil feet eight 80 luchcs. thence southcrly.
parable with seventh Avenue ana partly
northerly side OF i.s,h Street: and thence
street sixtseaS tiss Zee, sIFb, 1 1sp inches 70
the point or place OF beginning.
Iulc < dc Ry,her by deed Of Charles
Batchelot aud vic. dated July 9Th. 1858
Sna recorded In The Sew York Register
~, on October ssrd. isss '1'
Dated y N1T n, I or Ag,,i aTlh, islt
BOWERS & SANDS, At,orncys for Plaintiff.
g. Cedar street Manhattan, New York
The following Is diagram OF the prop;
s.rty to BE- sold: It's street Number Is 1911
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
5000 MEN FIGHT FOREST FIRE.
Nineteen Michigan Countte. suffer
inE-Town wiped out.

DETROIT, May le.-Nneteen Michigan
counties are suffering from forest fires to-
night and a telegram received from the
STATE Forestry Warden, who Is IN the
apper peninsula looking after the fires, re-
ported they were assuming alarming pro-
bcrtions
iron River Is reported TO have been
wiped out by the fires and Sidnaw. Mich,
village Of 800 people in Houghton
COUNTY, is In such peril that the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad Com
pany Is keeping special train there 70
rescue the inhabitants II the flames over
come the defenders.
Fully 5000 men are fighting the flames
throughout the upper peninsula. and al
Housh the general situation tonight Is
somewhat improved. the number OF fires
increased during tho day. The crew OF
NIFTY men that left Manlstique Monday af-
tern BON on a special train for the lumber
camps In Schoolcraft county have not been
heard from. but II is believed they are
pate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
MRS. FEROLE FACES
Z DEATH IN THE CHAIR
FIRST Woman Convicted Of MUIR
der in Greater New York
Since 1898.
JURY Is OUT THREE HOURS
Martha Place Last TO BE Exc
cuted-Casc Is Like Marie
Barbicri's.
JURY Is OUT THREE HOURS

The FIRST verdict OF murder in the first
degree against woman returned by
fury i'm Greater New York In more than
a decade was rendered yesterday in The
Bronx county Supreme Court. Mrs.
Madeline Fcrole was found guilty OF the
murder VI her lover. Carmclo Canestrale.
whom She stabbed to death on the night
Of De-, pb,r 90 last.
The last conviction OF this kind was
tha' ~ Mrs. Martha Place. who killed her
s,ep-dlushtor In Brooklyn In 1898 and
was executed more than a year later.
The present case Is similar to that OF
Marie BarJieri. who cut the throat of her
sweetheart IN 1896 and was acquitted
after two trials. Heart interest stories
were Just then becoming u feature Of
certain newspapers. and Marie was made
heroine and eventually married under
the auspices of one OF her journalistic
SPONSORS Mrs. Place was put to death
after every possible influence had been
brough, to bear upon Gov. Roosevelt.
. Mrs. Fcrolc Is widow IS years old
and lives at 90 Morris avenue. Canes
tralc. peddlcr lived with her, aud ac-
cording 10 the woman had promised to
marry her When he did not keep his
n"'.,,is., .t, nl,nuad 10 Lii hir, md ,nId
Coroner Iiealy that Salvatore pernglno OF
ga Wost iisth street belpcd I'm the ar
rarger,uts The p.ddler waa lured to
,hc shadows OF the bridge at l49th street
and I,,r,. n,e,tua
Tr,u. Nr. F,role ulunred a carving
knife into his heart. The knife broke
on at IN, handle with the force of the
b,ou. The murder was Traced ia Mrs
I'll. ,v lin. knife handle and sh,
e,oii, L-,L. down and told WHY she
,aJ i.lr,J roncstr,l,. making mich n,
eve r,,, ,b,, II. had refused 10 marry her
hsc,,,so shc unu,d mar riyc him the sum
a, r,,,,., be demanded
-, t-.l hogan uvc Jaws a.o before
Sun. ~. court Justice Vernon NJ. pa,ls
,ri,,,,. Al. r,roi. looks oIdc, than sh,
,,,i,y h. ~, became hystcrI,,i aft.r
-. lied ,,.h., ,h,, ,,rit,, moan, for
80.
, MI, ,,,, -, ,.. .,.,-
70 ''' ~ "o - '.t,,
90 ~. .'i .,r,.' 80. y,,,l,t,,, "
W. W, nv. ''''r W.. -. -, "
ilay'' ~ '"' ud' g go Que - ~ .''H
heah "t inc s"' WIN 'i aNe q" sue "a!
sseep ana lneh poured Nn'!"' mo heE
mouth ana over nHr lace. indt hl-ht 3ne
waited IT. Tue hiH"oE LOT h'r huSoan'
ana Knocked nan down WITH tlo axe Is
he entered the mouse He managed To get
away and to reach safety before 'hc cnuii
strike him again
Durins her trial and afterward all sort.
OF appeals were made IN her behalf The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

YOUR SUMMER PLANS

II you love the country and are sport
hungry. before making your plans tor
Long Island and Real LIE" FREE at
l.. I. r. II. ticket offices. TO B'way,
Fif,h Ave. Bldg. 18th Az. and I'D ST.
and i53 ". i25th ST.. \. v. or send ten
cents TO the q. y \. Room Psi. Penn
sylyania station. \. y. and copy will
br mailed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
i2Sh Street

The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge, 10 satisfy which the above described
p-f ~erty Is to be sold. Is sl2 l.3 90. With In
te- st thereon from the 3rd day of April.
1917, together with the costs and allowance
Amounting TO S3s8.0l, with interest from
Apri I'm. 1914. together with the expenses
OF the sale. The approximate amount OF the
taxes. assessments and water rstes. or other
Hens, which arc to he allowed 20 tho pur.
chaser out OF the purchase money, or paid
by the Referee, IL SlSsl.lJ ana interest.
said premises will be sold subject to any
state o. facts which an accurate survey
would show
Dated. New York. April soth, 1914.
CHARLES NJ BEATTIC. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
Polk Flights Devery suit.

Corporation Counsel Polk filed an appli-
cation in the Supreme Court yesterday
to dismiss the suit for $4,000 damages
brought against the city OF New York
by William =. Devery In 1906 because
William McAdoo. then Police Commits
s!oner. refused to pay him his pension an
a retired Chief OF Police. Devery sued
for breach Of contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
BELMONT ALIMONY NOW $500.
Court Rules Money Due From Time
suit Was started.

By an order OF Supreme Court Justice
Greenbaun yesterday Raymond Bel
mont.s payment OF alimony TO Mrs.
Ethel Lorraine Belmont. under her sepa-
ration decree begin from date when she
started her suit, eighteen months ago,
rather than from the time the award was
ruled. Accordingly he o es $500, or
500 "A month.
Mrs. Belmont never asked for alimony
until her suit came to trial because her
husband left the State several days after
he married her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.

existing between Samuel c van Dusen.
Lewis L, Abbott and Richard II. LippiEco,i
nnder The firm name Of Dlckerson. Van
OF the death OF the said Low!s L. Abbott; and
WHEREAS, said partnership had trans
acted business IN the city OF New York.
s;eS OF New York. FOR a period of thre.
WHEREAS. ths business which was for.
merI% conducted by said partnership con
tinues TO DO conducted and the said partner
ship name continues 10 be used by I'll,
sA.d Samuel c. Van Dusen and Richard II
Lppincott who intend to continue the use
Of said firm name OF "Dickerson, Van Dusen
NOW THEREFORE,. We. samuel C. Va
Dusen and Richard u Lipp!ncott pursuant
10 the Statute in such case made and pro-
. ,tia do hereby fsr,ity and deels.e ih.,
dea under said firm name Of Dickerson. van
Dusen & Co. are Samuel e. Van Dusen,
OF New York. and Richard II Lippincot..
street. Manhattan Borough, City aud stat.
Of business Of eaid nrm Is No. 80 ClH
street., Manhattan Borough City and State
SAMUEL C.. VAN pusEN.
WILLIAM il. Carpenter as 10 both
ssdoHnH44vo E or NE NEw '9 YoAK ss''
on this Is, day OF MAJ, 1914. before NJ,
Pps,r:p,n2i'y apppr,st1sd SAMUEL G. XA&
be the individuals described in aud who
executed the foregoing Certificate, and they
severally duly acknowledged to me that
'"ffss.sffir '''s1 W VII iiS II. CARPENTER.
Notary Public. New York County No, SIS.
New York Register No. soss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
BIG JUMP IN CITY BONDS.
Fours 60 to 8O-soIa . Year Agc
at DO ~,

New York city per cent. bonds sold
on the Stock Exchange yesterday at %.
A year ago about this time the same
bonds were selling at 90Ia. Bankers re-
marked that this Is an enormous rise for
security of that class. II would be
hard to provide, II was pointed out. IA
palmer indication of the radical change
IN the general financial situation and In
the investment market In particular
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-12
MEX|CANS AND AMERICANS COME
To AGREEMENT At NIAGARA.
Contention That HuertiSta Shall Be
Appointed Provisional President
Withdrawal COnStitutiOnaliStS
Nav Be Permitted to Name Man

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, June p
After giving out the .entire cores
pOndenrc with General Carranza. the
mediating plenipotentiarles and TIE
American and Mexican delegates an
nounced last night that a substantial
agreement had been reached in re
lation to the transfer of authority 1T
McNico City.
Although they refused to di-ru~s
the incident, it was authOritativclV
learned that the mediator>, impatient
at the delay over the CarranIu an
wer, now consider their ~p"nd~
encc with him at an end and the
incident concluded.
The agreement which has arisco
between the delegates and the mcdi-
ators over the method OF choosihI
the provisional president closed IN
incident which has brought the pro-
ceedings almost to the breaking
point.
This important point in the plaas
for the pacification of MeNicu WI~
gained by the United States through
the conciliatory spirit displayed by
the Mexican delegation.
In full conference OF the mel;a-
tors and the delegates, it was aGre II
that the transfer OF authority from
the present administration to tn"
new provisional government should
be accomplished in some other way
than by General Ilucrta's appoint
mcnt OF a minister ui foreign affairs,
who would succeed to the proVlo-
ional presidency. This method, pr y
vidcd for in the MeNican constitu-
tion, will be abandoned because the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-12
Special Train for
Big Show Tonight

"Omar, the Tentmaker," the spec
tacular Persian love play, in which
Guy Bates Post comes to the Majes-
tic theater Tonight and tomorrow
stage effects. Its mounting is not
only the most luxurious OF rece:Il
years, but also the most original.
lhe hrst setting is in d rose scent
ed garden: the second in the stYeets
OF \aishapur. showing the interior
OF Omars home. the streets on each
shop. Another remarkable scene 's
the Judgment hall OF the old temple
OF ZOroaster, with the gardens Of
the governor showing just above To
give the richness OF these and other
settings. fully & Buckland Inc,
managers OF Guy Bates Post, and
the spectacle, have provided an elab-
crate pro>cenium arch, decorated
with beautiful Persian designs, SO
that all the scenes are framed in this,
and given and additional charm.
The Virginia and Truckec rail-
road Will run the motor as d special
to allow Car>onites to see this at
traction and return the same night.
There are a few choice seats lett
that can be had from H. J. Coogan
at the depot this evening