davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
COUNTY AGENT WANTED
FOR SAN JUAN COUNTY

fepFctsL CORRESPONDENCE TO hohhih@ 'oDNNSIi
Aztec. N. NJ. Feb. las re-
e,,lt of the visit to this county last
week of prof. and Mrs. Cooley, of the
New Mexico Agricultural college, pc
titions will be circulated in pehalt OF
q county agricultural agent The
meetings held By Professor Cooley and
wife. and also Professor DIN. agri-
c,,ltIraI commissioner Of the Rio
Grande railroad. were well attended
in every part Of the county by farm-
ers So 49,.
The proposal of Professor Cooley
was that if this county appropriafes
81 600 toward the salary Of the ccun-
ty agent, the government VIII pay
q o00 THE duties OF this agent would
consist of visiting the farms in the
county, and giving advice on crops,
livestock, orchards and all that per-
tains to the farm. There is no doubt
that san Juan farmers need such d.
recting to get the highest results even
from this fertile sui.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
MOST OLD PEOPLE
ARE C0NSTlPATED

The wear OF years tmpairs the
action of the bowels. Win au-
vancing age people are disposed
To restricted activity and exercise
which is responsible for the con-
stipated condition of most "is
folks. The digestive organs are
more sensitive to the demands
made upon them and rebel more
quickly.
A mild. effective remedy Tor
constipation, and one that IS es-
pecially suited to the needs of e.
Derby people, women and children
IL the combination of simple laNn.
tive herbs with pepsin that Is soiu
I'm drug stores under the name OF
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. q
free trial bottle can be obtained ny
writing to DR. w. 3. Caldwell, 4b2
Washington ST.. Monticello, Ills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
DOUGLASS BOUND OVER
ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE

Santa Fe, Feb. lid. n Dougla ss
was tiiis afternoon held in 81, 900 bond
lof the grand Jury on charge of CON
splracy 10 commit arson. Bond was
furnished by pr. J. NJ. Diaz and
Frank i. Andrews of the forest SER
vice.
Fred Anderson, the negro who ac-
eused Douglass, was also held, but
in default of bond was lodged in
Jail. J. T. Oliver, Anderson's colored
companion. was DISCHARGED from
custody.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
ARMORY
. BILL INTRODUCED
IN LEGISLATURE
Senator Page Wants Building
in Gallup and Asks SolonS
to Appropriate Money for
That Purpose.

Santa Fe. February 1.-The thlrd
National Guard Armory bill to be in
troduced this session made it's appear
ance in the sennte this forenoon, il
being senate bin No, ll9. introduced
by Page. 1t provides for an appro-
priation of s17 500 IN the form OF a
bond issue TO pay for the eonstruc-
ton of an ar1nory at Gallup. The
other two bills previously introduced,
one by Senator Laughren, provides
for an armory at Deming and the 9th
err by Senator Doepp, for an armory
at Carlsbad.
The committee on Judiciary report
ed senate bill No. rs, by Holt and H.
field 9avorably II provides for the
compensation of court stenographers.
81 per day during terms of court,
$3.50 additional for each night SEES
sion and S300 a year for services rem
dered the presiding Judge. The bill
has an emergency clause attached
TO II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12


House Bill No. 175, for the protec-
ton of the inhabitants of New Mex
leo, provides that itinerant vendors
shall pay an annual license of 500 II
they are actual residents of the state
and $500 year if not such resi-
dent One clause provides that any
one defrauded or deceived by the
representations of such vendors may
recover double the purchase price
from vendors. The measure is by vi
gil of Union county.
House Bill No. ia, also by Nigil
! of Union county, prohibits persons or
| firms lending money less than 5000,
| to deduct the interest in advance OF
maturity of the loan.
House Bill No. 173 by Tharp. pro-
hibits employers from unduly influ-
encing any employe against joining
a labor union or discriminating IN
/ any way against a member of Ia
Dor union. 1t also prohibits employ
ers from adjusting any Indebtedness
by threat of discharge from employ
ment. 1t also prohibits blacklsting OF
dseharglng employees for bringing
suit against the employer, or for not
buying from store or commissary IN
which the employer may be interest
ed: or for not entering upon Il con
tract relieving the employer from IL
ability for accident Mr. Tharp is also
author of the shortest bill thus ran
introduced. House Bill No. 172, which
provides. Hereafter no poll tax shai
be collected in the state of New
Mexico"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12

Aztec, n. NJ, Feb. 1.-THE san
Juan County Teachers association
win meet ON February 18TH and i3th
at Pennington. Miss Manette Meyers,
state Instructor of domestic science,
will address the association. Dr. En-
Toe. of silver city, and w w. Robert
son, Of oklahoma city, Okla, are
also ON the program. Miss Meyers "
expected TO spend week or more
visiting the san Juan county schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
LAWRENCE I ALDERMAN IS SHOT BY FORMER STATE
 SENATOR IN CITY HALL

Lawrence, Mass. Feb. 24-Aider- man Paul Hannaga,n was telephoning yesterday in the office Of the city en- gineer in city hall when a. man en- tered and began to shoot at him with a revolver. One bullet struck Han nagan in the head. another in the throat ,a third in the hand and a fourth shattered a pipe he was smol- ing.
 flanagan fell but did not lose consciousness. It is expected he will recover.
 Dennis H. Finn, former state senator. was arrested, charged with the shooting. Recently Finn spoke at a public hearing of the general council in support of a plan to pro- vide work for the unemployed. Han- nagan interrupted him, saying the council could not waste its time 'lis- tening to irresponsible persons. The men have not been on friendly terms since.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
Q. ARTHUR PEARSON, FRIEND or THE
 SIGHITsESS, 48 TODAY

Cyril Arthur Pearson, once one of the greatest powers in British jour naliam and latterly the leader of a worldwide movement for the benefit of the blind, was born at Wookey. Eng, forty-nine years ago today. the son of a. clergyman. After building up one of the greatest publishing businesses in the British empire he was forced to retire because of fail- ing eyesight, which finally left him almost entirely blind. He began his journalistic career on the staff of Sir George NeWnes. and rose to the po- sition of manager, which he held for four years. He then started in busi- ness for himself and built up some of the greatest newspaper and peFdodi- cal successes in the history of British Journalism Deprived of sight. MT. Pearson realized the sad plight of the thousands so afflicted who had not even the consolation of wealth and the comparative comforts 1t brings People talk about the com pensations of b1indnesS,'' he told an linterviewer, but take it from me that there are none.'s Although de- prived of sight, MT. Pearson had lost none of those forceful qualiti es which enabled him to win success in 1 Journalism, and in behalf of the blind I he organized one of the greatest fund 1 collecting campaigns in the history Of organized charity. The movement launched last year had assumed great lproportions when the war temporarf- l ly. ecnpsed all other interests. It was MT. Pearson who induced King George to make his worldwide Mar 1 conf wireless appeals to ships at sea. asking help for the blind. The cam paign had as it's initial purpose the I completion of new buildings for the National Home for the Blind in Eng l land, but 1t soon outgrew it's original scope, and became worldwide in ex- l tent. The printing of books in rais- 1 CT Brail1e type for the blind then be- came the objective Of the movement and many volumes of literature moi before available were added to the list of such works.
 England had never before witness. ed such remarkable money-raisins campaign as that engineered by the I blind publisher. Practically ever5 I newspaper, factory, store shop, office I business house. saloon, baftleship regimental barracks and place of as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
FORTY REPUBLICANS REVOLT FROM MACHINE DOMINATION
 ON CIVIL SERVICE BALLOT
Representative Shaw of Bedding, Republican Tells Col leagues They Are Making Mistake Joins In Ora tory Against Bill Leader Hyde Tells House He's Sick of the Bill.''

Fairfield county-Me Reid, Kel- Iy, Garlick, Joyce, Williamson Jen- nings. King, Lacey, Crosby. Hubbell. Dillon. Sherman. Knapp. Triatrarn, Huxford. Foord. Biak keman, More house, Sherwood, Jackson.
 Wfndhan unty-Messrs Barker, E. Baker. Davis, Back, Aver, Adams, Hall, Ash. Hutchins, Macdonald, Ples- sis, Congdon, Peckharn, Ritch, May
 Litchheld county Messrs Hoskins. Ransom, Gilman, Norton, T. ". Gria- wold, Pratt, Allen. Rogers, Roberts. Emery. TuttIe. Martin. Klebes, Wood ward Hosford, Brooks, Claxton, Per- kins. Case. Ward, Curtiss.
 Middlesex county Gessrs. Twigg. Smith, Relton, Tucker Arrigoni, Hall, Swan, French, Marble Perkins Boardman, Morton, La Place. Tolland ounty-A1e 1essrs Backus Rathbun, Lord. MacFarIane, Wight man. Heald, Morgansen, Kinney, Horsman, Randall. Yost, Hall
 Those Voting No.
 Hartford county AIessrs.s snnith- wick, Glasson, Handel. Brewer, Hewes lGoodrich. Meyer, Calvin. Osborn, Bowers, Curtiss. King, Spencer,
 New Haven county Mesars Aaron son, G. T. Clark, Davidson. Burke. German, Tracy, NickeFson, Chitten- den, Potter, Smith. J. W. Sanford NAarsden. Hamm U. D.. Brown iO'LoughIin, Reilly, Perry J. Brown, Church, Leaveuworth. Bridgett; Bron- son, Devines Stoddard.
 New London unty-A1essrs. Gran daIIs Thomas, HaNs Pierson, Palmer Buteau.
 Fairfield county-Messrs. Taylor German. Mead, James. Egan, Shaw Hazen, Treadwel, SturEes. Windaam county Messrs. c. D Baker. Bassett, Atwood. Chester. Gla. l zler,. Ross. Chesebro.
 Litchfeld county AIessrs. Disbrow Bailey. Wright. Dave. GosIee, Addis t Caul, Brown. Graves, Emerson, liar rison, Hough, Taylor. Atwood. vaill
 MiddIesex county-AHessrs. Day Beaumont, Russell, Pavelka, Russell Jr.
 i Holland county.M Messrs, Howard Tucker, Reynolds Brown, Pinney Parker, Thatcher, Bartlett.
 MT. Back of KilIingly moved a re Iconsideration of the question, hopin, it would fail. It did, and the Hous 1 passed to other matters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
SOME RESULTS or MUNICIPAL ExTRAVAGANcE

eWpHE BOARD Apportionnent Taxation con-
 graduated splendid effort to keep the tax rate within of tax, only schools is its fault II did the best could, but extravaganza practeed
 
 places with which to political adherents. Mayor Wilson took office in 1911, the expense by S58689O The amount roduired 1911 provided S253i This the trayagance prodgalty of the municipal past three years than is indicated by scrutiny e rate.
 addition the citys debt has been increased or is about to be increased millions dollars upon the budget
 This showing has not been attained without consider
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24

able juggling with conditions For instance the city for many z.ars kept hand balance of $1OoOOo bills during the began il into the treasury.
 The hungry politicians long hungry eyes his and have appropriating of it, that the rae measured by the past half mill higher than it appears to be.
 Against these actual facts Of increased expenditures and enormous debt we have Mayor Wilson's promise if mill rate, supported ought to be than IS mills this year. Whether his this subject ought regarded pudenoe ignorance of the city finance matter opinion, which The not presume pass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
Jefferson Placed Europe's Necessity
 Above Our Right To Take a Profit From
 European Trade; Why Not Follow Him Now?

FRY history the United States confront situation arising European, war, which much resebed by the situation of although the Inpedimens in tremendously heavy hand of Napoleon began laid upon which necessity only law, only rules capabe of being forced those inflicted by begerents, through power First the British through the memorable Orders Council trade France and dreeted the seizure of neutral such traffic Tn 1906 another order rs France distance of soo miles boeLade And n requiring vessels with goods countries toand them iii English port pay Then ss now all Europe was at war The United States feebler country than is today The neutrals whose spect o the whole force involved than they now.
 There fire aenforcing in fertile in which feeble nelals could make their effective against the strongest armies and the best generals in During trying portion trying time Thomas the remedy condtiona He recognized the right of Europe to place it's issued following proclamation:
 ] F ss s sss ss.s
 he o5aaaaPg
 ssa
 wh,sh ths pssA I possssssa win
 sl aa ss @ I @ @ 4s s @s T ssanE sassas ss s M % asas
 Europe arms, lighting preservation Ter the dreadful law necessity Again our commerce su- ee o although to great portion of trade l the conditions have proved highly profitable
 Again half of Europe has declared blockade against the other ha the that border tO neutral shipping.
 Shall the United suffers little
 ha suffered before declare its right to trade for profit necessity of shall the United States established by Jefferson issue shippers which the nature of the European decree declared to all and ships instructed l sail Europe at their peril Such is consistent with national dignity In is only honor to assert right to trade Erope right to live would
 
 
 the contrary part of the revolutionary bs Providence behind toward goal example Jefferson good in tsos better
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
THE CHANGE THE EVELYN TOOK

un WILSON'S 0 disaster to Evelyn accordance with the facts. charges 10 accident arising from risk assumed by the navigator
 oher accident to neutral shipping these
 of trading ship any right waters the raders ready to take the risk that his ship will sunk.
 The probability is that the majority Of American ships moving with goods Europe, fully ndemnied they begin the voyage.
 The custom is to deposit in American bank funds with which the value of goods purchased the by Though involved the usually will be- that the European destroy property European cert ainly if he captured it European soil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
priced hosiery.

land to study art under Benjamin West, but, fortunately for the world, he became interested in the study ot mechanical science. and abandoned art. While residing in Paris Fulton invented submarine or plunEins boat, called a. ''torp edo. 70 designed to be used in naval warfare. Tn this craft Fulton could descend to any depth or float on the surface. Both
 France and England refused to pa tronixe the invention, and Fulton re-
 turned to America. and began con
 struct1ng the Clermonts his first steam boat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
FuIToN CENTENARY.

Today marks the centenary of the death of Robert Fu1ton,N the Ameri- can inventor who built the first suc- cessful steamboat and who con- atructed the parent ship of the worlds steam navtes. Fulton was only fifty years old when he died, having been born in Little Britain, Pa. in 1766. The man who reyolu- tionizad navigation was of. Irish de- scent, and his early ambition was to become a painter. He went to Eng
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
The D. M. Read Company.
subscriptions.

senb1age raised subscriptions. s.Adovie'' theatres presented appeals for the blind on the screen between reels. and every theatre program asked aid for the sightless. The pu1,- Iie. houses and the banks vied with each other in collecting money, and one saloon turned in over a. thousand dollars to the fund. Everywhere the eyes were confronted with plaeards asking help for those unable to see. The Boy Scouts became collectors for the fund. and squad of blind Boy Scouts was organized and acted as g. guard of honor for the king when he opened the new buildings of the Na- tionaI Institute for the Blind.
 Preliminary work on the new $65,-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
WHAT WILL THE GOVERNOR Doq

RoRABAGK boys have put over" the Isben bin with
 that fine disregard of public opinion, and contempt for Republican opinion the lobby The boys want the jobs and that's enough
 It to whether Governor IIocomb is ticpnt policy that makes public of neccut hunting ground spoismen, whether he will outrageous legislation sired the lobby and danned by everybody.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
M. c. A. GLASS IN PUBLIC
 SPEAKING MEETS TONIGHT.

The class in public speaking which opened last week at the '. M. c. A-s will postpone it's session tonight until Friday evening to accom- nodate some of it's members who are planning to attend the annual banquet Of the Manufacturers association.
 It is expected that several new men will call Friday evening to visit the class at the suggestion of MT Mac DonaIdss former students. This will be MT. MacDonaIds fourth season lin charge of the work in the public speaking department at the aesocia- tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24

Spelter sold at London at a new high figure of 42 pounds 5s a ton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24

Because of heavy transcontineutaI travel the Rock Island will put on a.n additional fast steel train March 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
LCrepe de Chine Nightgowns.

In white and pale pink or flesh tint, daintily trimmed with a tiny edge of real Cluny lace, $3.o8, $5 co, $6.5O and $500.
 Italian silk Gowns, embroidered and trimmed with Cluny, $8.5o.
 Empire Gowns of fine nainsook run with ribbons at neck and waist, very pret- ty, $2sO0, $3.50 and up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24

E $1e Custom Suit Sale cfe D Lyford Bros-Tvo storaa n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
Envelope Chemises.

Quite a new model and very sensi- bIe. Really one garment to take the place of two, chennise and drawers
 Nainsook, lace trimmed, 75 cts.
 Embroidered, with lace s$1.0O and up. Crepe de Chine, white and flesh tint, good quality, $3.5O and $500,
 Lingerie Section, second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24

Styles in Lingerie2
 Of courseI

The finer the material the better, and there has come 9 time when actual common sense seems to rule in the making of lingerie.
 Nice quality of material, garments simply cut on good lines, a little very good lace or embroidery, and an entire absence of fussiness.
 The Lingerie Section on the second floor is full of dainty clothes, and every case and table abounds in pretty things.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
AT THE COLUMBIA.

The three Steindel Brothers feature
the bill the first half OF this week at
the Columbia theatre, Davenport. The
Steindels have one Of the best must
cal acts on the circuit. They appear
in short recital Of classical. oper-
attic and popular music. on the piano.
violin and cello. Hanlon brothers
and company have a novel act in
their pantomime absurdity. The
Haunted Hotel" Chester Spencer and
Lola Williams are two Of the clever
est entertainers TO strike the tri-cities
this season. Both sing and dance
well and have q line OF real humor.
Larry Conner. baritone. has a pleas
Ing voice and renders several good
character songs. Fenner and Tolman
open the bill with a series of novelty
and whirlwind dances. In spite of
the warm weather yesterday the bill
was presented before full houses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
BLACKHAwK.

Monday-"In Her Mothers Foot
steps" 'Bronoho Billy and the False
Note The Slightly Worn Gown"
Tuesday-'Underneath the Paint.
Broadway star feature; Two Hearts
That Beat as one"
wednesday-"The Vision OF the
Shepherd" At the End OF a Perfect
Day" The Homecoming OF Henry
Thursday-"Thc War Baby" --TGc
Fable OF the Syndicate Lover" Mi
Lady's Boudoir"
Friday-"For Another's Crime: %
The Fast Mails Danger Another
Shade OF Grs.l.'
saturday-"Life's Came" Patsy al
College," Hearts Desire"
sunGay-"The Ambition OF the Bar
on" The Barrier OF Faith" Joey
ard Ills Tro1lbone;" Charles Chaplin
ia DO Cis n.rion-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
SACRED CONCERT
BY SVEA CHORUS
broadway Chureh Congregation In
lgss Special Prozrum-Isar Book
l. Issurd.

TIE svea cs1rus o. Motirr. unds-
che tirsetl8G OF Professor =. Victor
lsFE44iss 1t AsEgs'ala school o. mn-
Ste. gave sacred eoacrrt a. Broad
aaV f-r~stTtrriaa eh4rch iass sven-
sss alts sac assistance uf the church
szartst- The fs..1atHE aEnih~rs wsrs
pFrsratr4s
-H0assF TsssF.- Harmcay Berg
szissI
Ahsratr lNtsEesifer
All TsFp' tas NiEhf- Welsh Airl
~Loss Cs1re- tSzlilgEaI
uFEsa uEertnry fr1-a 1rd
sgrzta tGgliassafI
Hsv. James EfEaF wiis1a. pastor o.
EFaafssgs las prepared e yeaF hook
~ tEs eszFeE oFsasizatt1a sud copies
frrss frum enc press sss~ Distributed
ssFaFtsv ne hook e1nfalrs. tH add
fina 60 - rp.i % TIRE chgrca mTnber-
sslp. tss Frrsoes~i of ssrh orsaaiza-
fsas uitkir ne cssFch. che oHcera %
each society. its pFczFam % study sna
spFs za4 digest ~ reports for fse cur
rsas year aasiaE a compact and very
sseiF cagsck FefsfgacF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
DECEIVED
IN GIVING FUNDS
~rfr1fisr trry nNrrrs fiaIm Tfn'
wrurr Get ~eu. vrsnt for
utsrF fuFpHsst.

Uer.rH Ersrer Cooke eal t.lHfarf
seFr-.H I-Fra6r .a essrs- a. sa= .a-
tH. E"Hr eF-..esr. er fEr sale
as...a EraH .r E~erEfe.a.a street
.-aF eEearH e"rr.r. declared today
E-st EH=eFrHH r. ea-re take 40
affs rsr Err e5rH officials ssePs 60
rsf. f possible. erFtsla alleged dee
.rFH~r rra..6.rt on far public
rer -ee~t zoe. according rr fEr ore
Gers. .F E-assar aGsgr Fr v1usra. af-
r.r-s Somewhat as tsasr rf fhe saliva
Ef7- Array. cad aEa solicit f-r1s Coz
a.s.Erss taasrs aHf residences fog
fe~ arr TErF claim tfsr rEr wo-
#rE sse tEE4s arf make 90 effort Co
rlp.sle Esa. tsrl arr % a different
erEsa.zaf-ez troa tEr Salvation Array.
lrattlE tsr caarr.Fgfar 90 believe be-
Eel assisting ssr Industrial b1mr.
Ties ase fsaf the people aEr wish
t4 assist tss home on Seventeenth
str-rt b. cautious aE Geo. uEou they
size f-Efs What afrps tEry all ask
che aEe.a-s fB take in che matter Ad-
safaeE JGstuts azs Captain Cooke de-
e.areG targ urrr unable Co saT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
BUFFALO GNAT PEST
IS GROWING WORSE

ra6se was ta asFsat cheese tfrs
aad lf necessary f9 rEs. TerIr vFF
sAreasa clouds at asIs.s rFt.t
sceurae setaa ere worst Est. coo OLE
csc fahagUssE eas fearGarF .s
ana ssAtsE parties YESTERDAY were
drfven hone uT tsrsr att.~ see fHr
90 aot sseel te bother trratset esE
eonnae tasfF atEsHE.as matr 1rf....s@
larry 60 aaaass. ffeatsE fa~ra lF fsF
face aaG ernwuas at1 fH-tr ts.f tat
uader elstaiaE Wherever ore taer
pens 60 be smashed fF9lesr fr- sse
a .lamp w.t. rtse trew fer ralsaa tn
ne tasrcts saGF Some 1rle arc
afsctrG more severely fsas others
TIE sura.o EHaf st.ss fs rsE- reea
80 shape wsirs rrr ef- Gee 4e
tares o. ere bfsaa OF etarr DAYS ra-T
are aot sew F4 fs.s rtesisv aeE
sun ~reus USUALLY IA. Us.s r Hr r.fr
ta enc weofs werr- r fErrr f.
HaseH. But Fa-v EfFae is fFv w-r.s-r
ara tnff sbrlHE Fs-r BFr everywhere
fa t4s o5es eagsrrT Es H-.. ae r 1H-
timber while tsrT arr e.F-raHt even
"a tse e.fv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
= Opening Chapters in Wednesdays Argus =

nearly a century" OF theatrical ex-
perience. II seems that this season s
Mutt q JEFF in Mexico contains
nothing but the real essence Of true
amusement without a hitch OF a line
that does not go over in great shape.
There's catchy. whistleable music, a
laugh 10 every breath. a song hit or
an enhancing dance number, when
ever your sides begin 10 ache from
excessive laughter and bunch of eX-
ceediuEly pretty girls 70 give the
whole thing zest. Mutt & Jeff in Mex
leo" comes TO the Illinois next Satur-
day.