davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
RGES SCHOOLS TO AID MEN AND RELIGIOl
HUERTA DEFAULTS PAYMENT OF MEXICO'S DEBTS
Thurman Held to
State Court; Police
Still Seeking Girl

Attorney Arthur Thurman, charged
with having lived with Miss Gene
We've Goodwin, of Kentucky, at the
Hotel Ansley for the past year, was
bound over to the State courts on
bond Of $500 by Recorder Broyles
Tuesday morning. Thurman, through
his attorney, John Y. Smith, waived
preliminary hearing and refused to
make a statement. The police still
are seeking Miss Goodwin.
E. A. Cason, of Elberton, Ca, Thur
mans father.in-law came to Atlanta
to testify against the lawyer. He told
Judge Broyles that Thurman married
his daughter ten years ago, and two
years ago sent her to her parents
home from Atlanta. Mr.. Cason said
he intends to prosecute Thurman.
Manager ]. F. Letton, of the Ans
ley, was also in the courtroom, but
since the waving of a preliminary
hearing prevented the introduction of
testimony, he made no statement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Daring Horsewoman Yields NAL
let on Piedmont Park Slopes.
To Prepare for Meet.

Having achieved the utmost in
equestrian endeavor, in so far as she
has been permitted by the limitations
Of Atlanta, and likewise having rid
den horses that her male friends
dared not approach and leading mere
man over the jumps in dozen chases
after the festive fox, Miss Mary AN
good Jones, well known Atlanta So
ciety girl and one of the best horse
women in the South, is now going
to enter that most masculine Of all
sports-polo.
Equipped with a brand new mallet
and full of determination, Miss Jones
has gone to Camden, S. c., where they
eat and sleep between polo. There,
she says, she will play polol-and
anybody who has ever seen Miss
Jones ride knows that she undoubt-
eddy WILL play polo, and play it
well.
There are half a dozen polo grounds
at Camden, the sport being the ia
vorite recreation Of hundreds OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
New Dalton Council
Asked to Lend Help
In Censoring Dances

DALTON, Jan 13.-Mayor B. r
Bowen at the first business meetine
of the new Dalton City Council mex,
Monday night will bring up the ques-
ton of whether or not the admins
tration will indorse a movement
started in New York City to stand
ardize the steps" and hops" of the
modern dances.
The Mayor is in receipt of a letter
from dancing school in the metrop-
oils, asking that the new administra-
ton leEd its moral support to the
movement having in view the sup
preston of the fake" tango, bunny
hug, ETC., and the substitution there.
for Of the original steps and hops
which are described as 1.-The perfected
expression of the poetry of motion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
BEARS
HAPPINESS
To TOWER
Hartman, "RoyaI Forger," Over
joyed as He Hears Of New
Sons Arrival.

1t really doesn't make much differ
ence whether Eric c. Hartmann is a
common forger or an uncommon Ger
man prince. There is one estate that
Is pretty much the same the world
over And the inside of the Tower
didn't look so forbidding to Hartmann
Tuesday morning, for wonderful Sc
cret had crept within it's thick walls.
The secret came In a letter from
Mrs. Hartmann just as soon as she
was able to hold pen.
A new little son had come to Hart
mann, down in New Orleans.
Born on His Birthday.
Born on my birthday. by George!"
said Hartmann, delightedly, as he
walked rapidly up and down the
length Of his cell. Last Wednesday
my twenty fifth birthday! By
George! millions Of kisses he sends
me, she says. She's doing well. He's
doing well. Other little boys doing
well, too! Well, my George! What
do you think OF that?"
1t was rather hard 10 tell just what
Hartmann did think of it. except that
he was so happy he couldn't sit still
He sorted over considerable vocabu-
larry, without getting any very
! lengthy run Of words to express his
=, feelings. N''
Mrs. Hartmann said she was In q
hospital in New Orleans and was be-
| ing treated royalty"
Wife Coming to Atlanta.
"And, oh, Erlic!" she wrote. Just
as soon as / can travel, there's a
charity institution here that is going
| to send me to .Atlanta-me and the
| two little boys-and I'll see you, and
| the boys will see you, and I'll stand
! by you until you get out of this awful
trouble, and We'll all be happy, won't
WEI"
Whereupon Hartmann took another
walk around the cell and said. by
George!" several times, with varying
accents After which he winked his
| eyes rapidly and blew his nose re-
| verberantly. Then he said, by
George!" again.
There really didn't seem to be any
| thing else to do about it. just then.
Aid From College Girls.
Mrs. Hartmann said she had re-
| ceived from Bob Waggoner the de-
tective who brought Hartmann to At
lanta after his arrest. a money order
for s13, representing the gift OF the
Sweet Briar College girls on the train
that sorrowful day when Hartmann
| was taken from her.
II just love every one OF those
| girls" Mrs. Hartmann wrote. "and
I'm going to write to every one Of
them and thank them"
by George!" said Hartmann, again.
But he wasn't thinking of the Sweet
Briar College girls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Veteran Editors
Condition Critical

MACON, Jan. 13.--Colonel c. r.
Pendleton, for fifteen years editor and
par owner of The Macon Telegraph,
Is in critical condition at local
hospital Grave fears for his recov-
cry are entertained by both physi-
clans and relatives.
The Telegraph announces this
morning that the doctors regard his
condition yet as very serious, acute
Bright's disease having been a de-
velopment of the last few days, an
addition to his original trouble, that
has caused the doctors grave con-
Germ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Radium Now Used
To Cure Madness

PARIS, Jan, t3.-Radium is a cure
for certain forms of madness, it is as
serted by four leading French doctors,
Dominica. Marchand, Charon and Petit.
who have been experimenting on in
mates Of the great Charenton Insane
Institution in Paris.
The doctors used a serum made Of
horses blood. radium salts having first
been injected into the animals veins,
Men and women suffering from melan-
choly. confused ideas, oppression. acute
dementia and general paralysis were
treated with the radium serum and a
Vast Improvement occurred in IS per
cent of the cases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
SEX HYGIENE
STUDY VICE
WEAPON
Expert Declares Pupils Should Be
Taught Personal Purity and
Eugenic Principles.

Declaring that without the aid Of
| the schools the Men and Religion For
ward Movement and the wiping out Of
/ the restricted district must be a fail
ure Dr. Henry F. Cope, of Chicago,
secretary of the International Re-
lgous Education Association, here to
lecture to the Mothers Congress,
Tuesday urged instruction in sex hy-
giene and eugenics for Atlanta.
What is the use of abolishing the
Segregated district here or anywhere
else and scattering vice all over this,
|city without teaching personal purity
lin the public schools?" he asked.
DR.. Cope is attending the Atlanta
School Method, in session all this
week in the Wesley Memorial Church.
He will lecture Wednesday afternoon
lat $3.50 o'clock to the Mothers Con-
gress of Atlanta.
Apostle of Eugenios.
He will tell the mothers how 10
rain their boys and girls and how to
guard against the mistakes of the
past, Dr. Cope is an apostle of sex
education and eugenics.
Since the church reaches only a
very small portion of the people,
said Dr. Cope land the home is not
ready to teach the boys and girls
what they ought to know, think that
The school is the proper place.
In Chicago" he continued, per
sOnal purity is taught in the public
schools and the feasibility of its
teaching has been strongly demon
|strated."
While he advocates sex education,
he says that no amount of such
teaching will prevent a boy or girl
from going wrong. The principal ap-
peal must be, he said, to the emotions
of the boy and girl
Urges Church "Sports."
In his speech to the mothers the
sociologist will advocate more rea-
sonable amusements in the church
and home. Every school and church
should have a gymnasium, swimming
pool, he thinks, and playground.
In other words he holds that "the
church must have more sports"
Dr. Cope is a strong believer in
eugenics. He says, however, that the
Wisconsin law is a mistake because
it beats around the bush until ii
makes getting married too expensive
He thinks that all marriages in
that State will be stopped temporarily
until the Legislature has time to
amend the act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Tallapoosa Folk for
National Prohibition

TALLAPOOSA, Jan. 13.-The congre-
cation in the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, in this city, has given
hearty Endorsement to the efforts being
made by Congressman Richmond Pear
son Hobson to secure the enactment Of
law that will give the United States
nation wide prohibition.
The citizens of Tallapoosa have re-
peatedly evidenced their unwillingness
to quietly submit. to the violation of the
State prohibition law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Train Knocks Man
Dead From Trestle

JESUP, Jan. 13.-Atlantic Coast Line
trsin No. 81 struck and killed man at
me Black Swamp trestle at Morgan s
Lake as he was walking toward Sa-
vannah
Stepping aside on one of the project
ing piers the man allowed the engine
and tender to pass, and then suddenly
stepped back on the tie when the steps
Of the baggage coach struck him. knock
ing him to the ground. The train was
Stopped and the unconscious man
picked up, dying few minutes later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Richmond County Is
$4,000 Better Off

AUGUSTA, Jan. 13.--Richmond
County was more than $4,000 better
off on January /, 1914, than the first
of last year.
The county's floating debt has been
reduced by means Of an additional
tax levy which brought in $4,000 and
the remainder was made up in re-
ducing the expenses of the county
government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
q Building Material
Firms in Bankruptcy

AUGUSTA, Jan. 1S.-An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy has been
fled here against the r. ]. Horne
Company, dealers in lime, cement and
building materials It is expected
that the liabilities will amount to
$50, 900.
The petition filed recently against
A. H. MCDANIEL, also a dealer in
building materials, has been an
swered. Mcdaniel admits bankruptcy
with liabilities of $4,000 and assets
Of $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Double Funeral Fills
25-Year-Old Wish

LEAvENWORTH, KANs., Jan. "a
A dying wish Of Miss Patty Purcell
Caldwell. daughter Of a former United
States Senator from Kansas, expressed
twenty-five years ago, that she be not
buried in cemetery until the death
OF one or the other OF her parents, has
been fulfilled
The coffin containing her body was
buried In double grave with that Of
her mother, Mrs. Pace Caldwell, whose
funeral took place in the afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Freed Despite Vow
Not to Kiss Bible

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 13.--Allegins
that he was illegally deprived OF hts
liberty when Squire Burke Priddy fined
him IS and issued a mittimus for him
to be taken to the workhouse because
he refused to bind his oath by kissing
the Bible. the Rev. Roy Gotham. a
holy roller" preacher, secured a release
from Criminal Judge McReynolds upon
writ of habeas corpus.
Gotham declined to kiss the Bible on
the ground that he could not conscien-
tiously do so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Big Meteor Breaks
Windows in France

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIG. Jan. 1s.-The people OF West
ern France were startled by the passage
seen At Tours. The phenomenon took
the form Of an immense train OF in
tense white flames. rushing across the
sky at terrific speed.
1t was accompanied by frequent and
deafening explosions. which broke win
dows. 1t appears to have fallen into
the sea beyond Paimpol, on the English
Channel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Doctor Has Fungus
Cure for Diphtheria

NEW YORK. Jan. 13--Dr. I. l. Ten
Brock. of Minneapolis in The Medi-
cal Record. gives an account of new
method OF treating diphtheria. He re-
iates his experiences in implanting in
the throsts OF patients suffering from IL
fungus which multiplies rapidly and
destroys the germs.
The fungus Is said to be harmless and
10 do it's work rapidly. 1t is called the
achya muscaris.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
4 Postmasters in
Georgia Confirmed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-At an ex-
ecutive session Of the Senate Georgia
postmasters we're confirmed as follows:
J. NJ Scott, cambridge. vice George
L. Hvernan, resigned; Annie Ard
Lumpkin, succeeding herself. commits
sion expired; J. II. Cotter. Manchester,
vice Ada winslow. resigned; Harvey c.
Bum, waycross, vice Charles K. Muir
ply. resigned.
The Postoffice Department has de-
tailed Inspector Robinson to Forsyth.
Monroe County. to investigate sites for
a new postoffice, four sites being pro
posed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Cotton Mill Strike
Practically Ended

AUGUSTA, Jan. 13.-The strike which
began in the John P. King Manufactur-
ing Company's big cotton mill about two
weeks ago. has practically ended. OF
the 500 operatives who walked out It Is
said that almost all have returned to
work.
The death of Superintendent Charles
NJ. Harrington Is said to have been d.
rectly attributable to the strike.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Says Radium Was
Predicted in Bible

NEW YORK, Jan. BIN a talk be-
fore the Bible Teachers Training
School. DR.. Howard A. Kelly. radium
expert, declared radium fulfilled a Bibli-
cal prophecy. He quoted:
But unto you that fear My Name
shall the sun of Righteousness arise
with healing in his wings; and We
shall go forth and gambol as calves
of the stall.-Malachi ": e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Court at Augusta
Deferred One Week

AUGUSTA, Jan. 13.-On account Of
the fact that great many Augusta
attorneys will have to be in Atlanta
next week to attend the sessions of
the Supreme Court, Judge Henry G.
Court, has postponed the week of civil
business to January 26.
The Supreme Court will reach Au-
gusta cases on Tuesday, January 20,
and for several days thereafter will
be engaged in the consideration of
them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Holder of Historic
CaWdOr Title Dies

LONDON. Jan. ia romantic figure
IN history has passed away in the death
Of the Earl OF Cawdor at the age Of
70 years, after long illness at the
hingston- on Thames Nursing Home, re-
Ealing the name Of the Thane of Cav
uor In Shakespeare's Macbeth"
lie only succeeded to the title on the
ueath of his father in 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
l,392,200 Immigrants
Com etc u. s. in 1913

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-According to
figures made public by William c.
Moore, landing agent at Ellis Island.
1, 1885,, 200 passengers arrived at the port
of New York from foreign shores dur
ing 1918. OF this number. S52,s34 came
in the steerage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
U. s. Buys Shells;
Saves $l,000,000

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1a.-Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels has issued a state
ment showing that the Navy Depart
ment this year will save $1,000 900 in
the price OF armor- piercing and COM
mon shells.
Ninety thousand shells OF all classes
we're included in the bids. Eight man
ufacturing concerns competed. including
one German and one British firm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Place Given to Rival,
'Parsifal' Star Sues

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Jan. 13.-Mme.' Lucienne
Breval, who appeared as Kundry In
recent production of "Parsifal," has
sued the management.
After the first performance Nine. Bre-
val, who scored success, was replaced
by Mile Demogeot. Nine. Breval
claimed that the management had no
right to replace her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Mrs. Vanderbilt at :
Outs With Neighbors

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S,-Residents of
Hickville, l.. L., are up in arms against
Mrs w X. Vanderbilt, Jr., whom they
accuse of violating a local law rela-
tive to the unloading of certain ma
terial
special meeting OF the Board of
Health will hear the protest against
Mrs. Vandrbilt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Mrs, Leeds Sells
Newport Estate

NEWPORT r. l., Jan 13.--It is be-
lleved here that Mrs William b. Leeds
has sold or is about TO sell Rough
Point" Andrew NJ. Moreland. OF Pitts
burg. is mentioned as probable pur-
chaser. The place was formerly owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Norway Would Send
Warship to Canal

CHRIsTIANIA. Jan. 1s.-The Govern
ment has resolved to request the Storth-
ing to vote the necessary funds to send
a warship to represent Norway at the
opening of the Panama Canal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
MIo.TERM PROMOTIONS.

DALTON Jan. 13-Superintendent
Meadows, Of the Dalton Public Schools,
has inaugurated a mid term promotion
plan, and yesterday many pupils began
the work of higher grades, a new first
grade being started for the little folk
who were too young to enter school In
September.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Ex-Ambassador Is
Now Viscount Bryce

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-James Bryce,
formerly British Ambassador to the
United States, who was raised to the
'peerage on New Years Day, has taken
the title of Viscount Bryce of Dech-
mont in Scotland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Wears Pink Pajamas
As Society's Host

81 LOUIS, Jan. 13.--William II. Bar
geu' heir to million, gave a trough
muse party for the fashionable
society set until a. m. II was a
,uasquerade and the host was dressed
Pink pajamas,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Mrs. Sidney Drew,
Actress-Author, Dies

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Mrs. Gladys
Drew, wife Of Sidney Drew, the actor
manager, daughter of Mckee Rankin.
and known approximately as both play
wright and actress, is dead Of cancer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-05-28
Call and let us show you our line of
celebrated Leonard refrigerators.
o..

Call and let us show you our line of
celebrated Leonard refrigerators.
Ruhs & Carter.
! N. Nish of near Des Moines and Mrs.
f. Nevilier of Chicago, who were here
attending court in the Foster. Masterson-
Nevilier land case, left for their
homes today.
Prof. A. p. Juhl and wife of Elkhorn
were here today on their way to Sioux
City to visit relatives. after which they
will set sail for Germany to spend a
year, where the Prof will study
| languages.
Pearle, Glen, Mike and Leon and the
three leading ladies in the class play
given at the opera house last evening,
are natural born actors and never knew
it until given an opportunity to show
their ability as such.
Miss Florence Baker of Greenfield,
who so successfully coached the Senior s
for their class play here, left today for
few days visit at Ames with friends,
when she goes TO Denison on an ex-
! tended visit with relatives.
You can go to church or go calling
and have your meals on time without
even hired girl if you will use one of
our Ideal fireless cookers. just the
thing for the busy housewife. Call and
let us explain them to you.
Ruhs 81 Carter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-05-28
ALABAMA MINSTRELS MAKE
GOOD.

For lovers of real old-time negro
uinstrcls the tent show known as the
Alabama Ministries, under the manage
ment of c. L. Erickson, who conducted
the first performance at Eight South
and Main streets last night, is really
an innovation.
The play is clean, and the forty odd
performers, as well as the musicians
are all of the old southern darby type.
They all sing and dance as none but
darkies can, and their comedy is such
that any one attending the perform
ances cannot resist sidesplitting laugh
ter. The second and last performance
will be given tonight commencing at g
o'clock, and although the attendance
was most gratifying last night. there
is little doubt but that the large tent
viii be filled to the capacity for the
last show.
The first part was on the style Of the
old-time negro Ministries, the end men,
who were really artists in their lines
being Ernest Watts, Joe Clark, Archie
Grant, Billy Edwards, Jimmie Garrett
and II. Wallburg. with a. J. McFar-
land as interlocutor The opening
chorus by the entire company was
followed by such popular vocal solos
as "Nobodys Fool, Silver Threads
Among the Gold" and the Washing
ton Waddle."
During the intermission daring slack
wire feats were performed by Billy
Edwards, and any one thinking Yrati
the said Billy canot do stunts fhat
border on the miraculous, will cGange
his mind after seeing the exhibition.
The Alabama comedy four sung sew
eral beautiful selections, aftsf which
Hi Henry Hunt, for years associated
with eastern vaudeville artists, pro-
ceeded to give an exhibition Of fire
eating, the audience showing its APP
probation by repeated applause.
Jimmie CARROTS exhibition of fancy
and comedy jig dancing met with
hearty approval, while Watts and Ed
wards, the "Kolored Kings of Kom-
edy," kept the house I'm a continuous
uproar. Arthur PriIsce, the last sin
gle performer on the Ibill, gave an ex-
llihition OF juggling And hoop rolling
that cannot be exielled, the entire
company taking pfrt in a comedy
drama skit entitled "The Duel" dur
ing the rendition ST which pastimes of
the south, picturhg many of the sor-
rows and pleasures of the good old
slavery days wire introduced.
After toniglt's performance the
company will proceed to Park City,
expecting to visit every principal city
in the state before making a tour o!
the western iaates.--Salt Lake Trib
une Salt Lals Z City, Utah, June S, IS
Will eybibk IL Audubon Friday Nav
2sth/ Don't u to see them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-05-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

G.. Il. Kellogg was business visitor
at Irwin yesterday.
F. o. Niklason went to Des Moines
last evening to attend horse sale.
John Weighton is attending to bust
ness affairs at Sioux City this week.
Rest easy and enjoy the summer
breeZes in one of our hammocks.
Ruhs & Carter
Nj. Il. Cramer is here from Spirit
Lake for a visit with his parents, Sam
Cramer and wife.
Escol Baker will entertain the high
school seniors at lawn party at his
home this evening.
Mrs. b. Cunningham and daughter
Mrs j. Il. Mcclure went to Omaha
yesterday on a business visit.
Mrs. ]. II. johnson and Miss Hansen
of Council Bluffs are in the city on a
visit at the Chris Henriksen home.
Clint Rice, wife and baby, returned
home last evening, from visit at Bay.
ard with her brother, jess Nissen and
wife.
W. G. Wilson has been in Des Moines
all this week, purchasing large stock
of goods for the store. He is expected
home this evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-05-28
THE ALABAMA RlINSTRELS.
colorado springs Daily News.)

COLORADO Springs Daily NeWs.l
This is undoubtedly one of the best II
not the best negro MINISTRIES that has
ever visited this section of the state. The
weather was very threatening last night
when the show was to open, but the peo-
pie continued to come till standing room
was almost at a premium. The first per-
Torrance was just simply rich and fur
nished enough amusement to make even
the most skeptical or hard-hearted enjoy
1t. Then to our surprise each perform
ance following was better. We feel sure
that every one present enjoyed 1t t the
fullest extent,
1--WE feel perfectly safe in stating that
this is the cleanest and most up-to-dlte
minstrel that we have ever had an op-
portunity of visiting.
Will exhibit in Audubon Friday May
25th. Don't fail to see them.