davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-24
SEAFORD FOLK HAVE
MANY LATE JULY VISITORS
sreeIal 70 LIE EvENING IouRNA1.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. Del. July 24.-Resi-
dents Of the town are entertaining
many visitors. Mrs. II. n Rowe and
daughter, Katharine, are visiting rela-
yves IN Asbury Park, N. Norman
Taylor of Philadelphia is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs John Har-
rls.-Miss Louise Higgins has return
cd 10 Vienna, Md, after spending two
weeks with Miss Madeline Lord
Mrs. Mary Marcus and son have re-
turned from a months visit in New
york City.-George H. Waller of
South Norwalk, Conn. is visiting Wal
ter bloyd.-Mrs Belle F. Turpin of
Llnkwood, Md. is the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. W d. Stevens.-Rev
Z. L. Fischer, rector Of St. Luke's F.
e. Church has been granted a months
vacation by the vestry. William Chin
man, Samuel j. Robinson, Howard
Morgan and G. Earl Donoho spent the
latter part of the week in Cam
bridge. Md.-Aliss Gladys TAYLOR of
Belvedere. n. J.. returned home Thurs
day after a visit with Miss Elizabeth
koss-Mrs Charles NJ. Boyce of
Boise. Idaho, is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris. Arch
street-Mrs. Bartlett and daughter,
Martha Bartlett Of Centreville Md.
are visiting Mrs. Harry ]. Anthony
george Harris of Camden, n. j.. il
visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred Obier.--
MI and Mrs. Isadore Stephany ana
Mrs. Ernest Simon are spending two
weeks at Ocean City. Md.--John
j. Raskob. A. d. Poole DR.
j. A. Ellegood and David j.. Rein
harot' OF Wilmington, were guests
OF Dr- j, c. Knowles this week.-Mrs..
FRANK c. Dawson is spending two
weeks with Wilmington and Phila-
!delphia friends-The Rev. P. J. Ma
nan, OF Philadelphia. is visiting ].
r Mahan. at West Seaford. Misses
ada and Louise Ball, Of PHILADELPHIA.
are visiting Seaford friends.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Anthony and daughter.
GLADYS, of Hoboken, N. j.. are visit
ing Mrs. John ID. Stewart.-Miss
Grace NJ. Boulder, of Wilmington. re.
turned TO her home Friday after a
three weeks visit with Mrs. J. c.
knowles.-Mrs. Harry Anthony re
turned from Baltimore Tuesday,.
Mrs. Julia c. Stevens and son. n
II. Stevens. Jr., are spending the
summer at Ocean City. Md.-Miss
Pauline Huey is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. G. X. Cooper, of Baltimore
Mrs. o. z. Williams and children. of
PITTSBURGH, Pa, are visiting her
father, DR. 3. F. Williams.-Mrs
Harry c. Darbee. Miss Ida KAY and
Miss Bertha Giles are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Willard s. Morse. al At
lantlc Highlands. n. Mrs. Harry
has returned from a months
visit with her sister. Mrs. Wright
wilson, Norfolk. Virginia.
Evening journal., 1915-07-24
sFAFORD s. s. OFFTCFRs.

STAFFORD. Del. July 24.--The Sea-
ford Hundred Sunday School Associa-
ton at argoly-attended meeting
in Gethsemane Church, Reliance.
elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows: President L. w. Hurley
v'ce-president, George (. Noble: sec
rotary, Isaac 6. Warren; assistant.
Walter Culver. treasurer. Charles l..
tlzey. An executive committee, COM
posed of one member from each Sun
day school In the hundred. was elect
ed as follows: 81. Johns. Mrs. Mag
gle Wiley, Seaford; Mt Olivet, Mrs.
Valiant S. Waller, Seaford; Bethel.
$. NJ. Nobel; Wesley, Charles l..
Friedel: Browns, Mrs. Dorcia Smith:
Gethsemane, Mrs. Kate Smith: Can
non, Charles Trivetts; Woodland.
Mrs Daniel Ellis.
Evening journal., 1915-07-24
salem JUDGE SENDS
MEN TO WORK ON ROAD

SALEM. n. j.. July 24.-As he had
previously announced Judge Wad-
dington yesterday, in the Salem
County Courts, sentenced some
prisoners TO work on the county
roads John Chambers. for carrying
a concealed weapon. and Harry Sny-
der. for larceny. we're each given
four months. A fine of SIS and costs
was also imposed in the latter case
Robert Armstrong, for carrying
blackjack, was sentenced to two to
three years in State prison. Joseph
Fedah was sentenced TO the State Re
formatory al Railway for the larceny
OF bicycle. Thomas August, fined
S4OO and costs some weeks ago for
conducting a disorderly house at
Pennsgrove. was resentenced to paw
$3.50, which was Immediately handed
the sheriff James Murphy, OF Penns-
grove adjudged in contempt OF court
for going on the witness stand while
under the influence of liquor and for
being a reluctant witness, fined SO
and costs.
Evening journal., 1915-07-24
DR. MAHAFFY us HoNOREn.

Or. James R. Mahaffy has been. ap-
pointed 10 serve as superintendent Of
the cattle department of the State
Fair 10 fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Paul E. Wilson.
who will be out of the city during
August and September. Mr. Wilson
was named 10 take the place of Ash
ton r. Tatum, who died recently.
DIT Mahaffy expects 70 send out an
announcement of particular interest
to csttlemen in few days. DR..
F. c. Minckler. Of the New Jersey
experimental station at New Bruins
wick n. j.. win be a Judge at the
fair this year
Evening journal., 1915-07-24
BADLY beaten IN
RIVER RESORT ROW
John Packard Is Attacked
When He Gives Help TO
St. Georges Constable
YOUNG PEOPLE ON
GRABBING PARTY

TOWNSEND. Del. July 24.-John
] Packard, OF odessa, is in a critical
condition at his home as a result OF
being beaten in a fight at Augustine
/ Beach on Thursday while ASSISTING
! County Constable Nathaniel w. Van
Horn to make several arrests for dis
orderly conduct Exoursionists from
Philadelphia and Chester who were
az the beach that day began disturb
] ing the peace as soon as the boat ar
/ rived, and Constable Van Horn depu.
/ TIED Mr.. Packard to help in restor-
ing order, when several Of them held
! Mr. Van Horn at bay while the re-
mainder Of them beat Mr. Packard
numerically. When sufficient help
arrived the disturbers had disappear
ed. There will be a double force of
oflcers on duty at the beach next
Thursday, that being the day for the
largest crowds at the resort.
W. II, Reynolds Is having extensive
improvements made on his new
garage.
Clyde L. Shockley and Charles NJ.
watts gave grabbing party to Tay-
los Bridge yesterday, and had very
good luck. Those present we're.
Irving Wells, Earl Shockley, J. e.
Pallet. John Alfree. Richard Tim
Minis, Ray Austin. Wilson Lattomus
and c. Edward Reynolds.
NJ. b. Donovan, manager OF the
Townsend baseball team has resigned
and VIII be succeeded by j. p.
Pritchard.
A referee trial was held here yes
terday between Nose Marshall and
John Apperson. Apperson charging
Marshal with killing seven ducks be-
longing TO him. The referees allow
ed S5.25 for the ducks.
Mrs Martin Lurdy broke her arm
yesterday. Mr. and Mrs Lurdy had
spent the day at Augustine and we're
on their way home when Mrs. Lurdy
attempted to get out Of the carriage
she slipped and fell on her arm.
An automobile party comprising
Mr. and Mrs. Vanhorn. ElizabetI
Shockley, Mary Start Mr.. and Mrs.
). A. Collins, Naomi Shockley. Mary
Stats, Richard DuBell, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. @. Stevenson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. e.
Pollett, Gladys Poliett. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. NJ. Shockley left last evening for
Betterton.
A representative OF France has
been travelling through this section
for the past week buying horses.
j. w. Kulp, contractor, of Chester
town, Md, is drawing plans for a new
school building here.
Personals-Mr and Mrs. c. A.
Greenwood are spending a week in
Chelsea, n. frank and Margaret
Collins are visiting relatives in At
lantic City-Miss Bess Jones, of Phil
adelphia, is visiting Misses Ruth and
Marion Hutchinson--J l.. Dickerson.
Jr, of Atlantic City. is visiting his
father here--Judge and Mrs. j. D.
Carter are making an extended visit
70 relatives in Baltimore-Miss Cor
Inc Outten left today to spend a week
with relatives in Salisbury, Md-Mr
and Mrs. W. p Wilson are spending
their vacation IN Ocean City. N. j.
Miss Pearl Beechum, OF Perryville,
Nd. has returned home after spend
ing some time with her sister here.
Evening journal., 1915-07-24
NEWPORT RED men
after field MEET PRIZES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. July 24.-At the
Red Mems Field Day at Shellpot next
Saturday, Andastaka Tribe of Red
Men of Newport will be a contestant
for all the honors. Several special
prizes have been offered by friends
IN Wilmington. They are as follows
Howard Springer. No. 20S West Sew
enth street, cap: W. w. Bottomley.
Seventh and Orange, penknife: Tom
Finn. No. BOZ Market street bat: r.
Broadbent. No. s2S Shipleyy street.
hed Mems button; L. Thomas, No.
40s Market street. clothes brush
Max Breuer, No. 305 Market street,
pipe; Kleitz Brothers. No. Sol Mar
ket street, cuff buttons; vandever
No. 500 Market street. baseball glove
J. T Montgomery, No. 22s Market
street, cuff buttons; n O. Briggs. Els
mere, cigar holder; c. z. Dubell, No.
z East Second street, straw hat.
Personal.-Mrs. Frederick c. Sny-
der is demonstrating canning in Long
Island Sound.-Mrs Harvey vande
grift, Of Wilmington, visited her sis
ter Mrs. Edward Wherry. last Thurs
ooay-Miss Irene Gregg is entertain
ing Miss Mary Lyman. Of near New
port-Mrs. Marvin Ball was the guest
OF Mrs. Louis Ball last THURSDAY =
mrs. Irvine Briggs. Of New Jersey. *
spending some time as the suest NJ
MIS- 9. Snetzler.-Word was received
mere this week from the Rev. Trus-
ton {. smoot, pastor OF the Methodist
Church, who. with his family are
staying al Rehohoth Beach. thar his
son, Merrill, is suffering from an
pendicftis.-Perkey Groome. John p
lyman. John A. Cranston and Charles
5roome motored to West Chester on
Friday
Evening journal., 1915-07-24
S c R APPS

NEW YORK. July 24.-Johnny Dun.
dee, New York's entry in the light.
weight stakes. won a victory over Joe
Rivers. the Mexican battler, in ten OF
the most slashing rounds Gotham
fans have seen in months. al Ebbets
Field last night.
The first part of the fight was all
Dundee. The Mexican came strong in
the last two rounds. fighting ssva gely
and had the crowd on its feet yelling.
Dundee's early lead. however. was too
big 20 overcome.
NEW YoRK.-Young Ahearn and
boer Rodel will tangle in a ten-round
bout at Brighton Beach race track
tonight
NEW HORk.--Jimrny Murray. who
Is 10 meet the bantamweight cham
pion. Kid Williams. soon, was handed
lacing last night at the Far Rock
away A. c. by frankie Burns.
BuFFALO.-Rocky Kansas. local
boxer. shot holes into Ad Woleast's
cover-up style Of fighting arr outhit
bin IN their ten-round bout before
the International Baseball Park. Al
though the Michigan boy packed ten
bounds more weight than Kansas he
lad but two rounds Of the mill 10 his
redit at the end.
Evening journal., 1915-07-24
MarshnalioW Roasis on Rehobofh
Beach Attract Many Young People
Special to TIE EVENING Journal.

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH Del, July "a
Several marshmallcw roasts were held
on the beach this week Miss Grace Law.
field was hostess at one on Tuesday
evening. and the affair was novel
Ghost stories were enjoyed-Alfred
Scott is entertaining his brother
Charles, for the month-Ensign William
Bean Of the United States navy. spent
last weekend with his mother. Mrs. Gil.
more-Miss Mary Tucker and six friends
from Baltimore arc enjoying the week
at the Henlopen-Master Henry Price
of Smyrna. had birthday party at
Horns on Tuesday morning-AIrs. Robert
IT. Rumbold, of Rumbold in the pines. is
entertaining Fred Collins. Mrs. Rumbold
gave a small birthday reception 10 Mrs.
Annie Hazard at Horns after the show
on Wednesday evening Prof. aud Mrs.
John p. Richie have arrived for the
summer and are al Charles S. Horns
cottage-Nlrs. Charles l.. Jones. of vii
mington. Is among friends for the week
end--,nr. and Mrs. w. 0. Schoolev. OF
Washington. are at the Henlopen-The
Henloren dances are unusually popular
Evening journal., 1915-07-24
RACE MEET At BRIDGEvILLE.
Special 10 THE EVENING JoTTRNAI

Speclal 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL,
BRIDGEvILLE. Del, July "a
Myers and Son have completed ar
rangements for another matinee race
on their track al Delaware stock farm
near here on August 3. Many fast
Maryland and delaware horses have
been entered Among the faster
horses entered for the above races
are. Pauline B, 214; Cahall. Directum
Del. PIG; Ewing, Gen. Mac. Jr.. PIG:
Hudson, Ed BALI 211 Lloyd, sid AK
worthy, 2.12; Myer. Elsie L.. ali:
Ewing, Lady Barnette w. 229; FL
lott, Humming Bird. 2.2O: Adams.
Post Master, 2.20; Hudson, Delaware
Boy 2.25; Myer Brooklyn Chief. FPS;
windsor, Garland W.. 2.25; West. Lady
Collins. 2.29; George A.. 239; Adams.
Red Bird. 2.2O; Savage. Music will
be furnished by the Bridgeville Cor
onet Band
Evening journal., 1915-07-24
PLAY finals TODAY IN
R. R. Tennis TOURNAMENT

Frank Kane and Henry Robinson OF
the Delaware Division Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. today are PLAYING
the finals in the first annual elimina-
ton tennis tournament on the courts
OF the p. B. and w Athletic Associa-
ton. The winner will represent the
division IN the general managers tour
nament to be held in Philadelphia in
August
In the semi-fnals yesterday after
noon Kane defeated Julian Cope by
60, GO and Robinson beat Bruce
Henry. 6-l and 6-S Today is the third
day OF the tournament. The final play
will end late this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-07-24
COLLINsEs PREDOMINANT.

There was a time when it was dif-
fcult to keep track of the Cy Youngs
in baseball. Every baseball PLAYER
Who came into the game named Young
just naturally was called Cy. There
was Cy Young. Jr.. who was a south
paw, and there was a Cy Young. Sd
Now the game is running to Eddie
Collinses. There is the original Ed
die OF the White Sox. Collins. OF the
Pirates. also is called Eddie, although
his first name is Edgar. Milwaukee
Of the American Association. also has
an Eddie Collins on its roster. He
halls from ST. Mary's College. Kan.
Evening journal., 1915-07-24

ad How do you do?' Did speak
uo ssd the cricket Il am going 70 talk with
be go "
no" last night continued the cricket Il
os OF me night and that is why tired today We the
ppee pand 10 they
me time All the eickes know there and everybody
he
Bug the
the
a compliment o be partne
"oh would like
take tonight the cricket I'VE
yard
them They to
to eat
to
BALL but they laughed told
happened What do think?
Evening journal., 1915-07-24
VACATIONS FoR P. o. MEN.

Some OF the letter carriers at IN,
Wilmington postonice started on their
vacations yesterday. They will return
August 20, their work IN the meantime
being done BY substitute carriers.
Those who went on their vacation.
Yesterday are: Messrs. Haines, Glaseo
Sehl Scott, Hopkins. Walls, Poinsett
Richards, David and Willis. Their place.
will be filed by Mcssrs. Haines. Neat.
man. OCcnnor. SETTER, Buckalew Phil.
bps, Hyatt, Jones, Vert and O'Neill
Those who returned from vacations
yesterday were Messrs. Oliver. NIcLane
Lloyd, Speakman, Turner. Henderer
Kirby. Iipka. Haines and Austin.
Evening journal., 1915-07-24
SAY HE POSED AS LAWYER

Arrested at Pennsgrove, where he was
employed as a supervisor in the gun-cot-
ton department at the powder works
John C. Davis, formerly engaged in thu
real estate business, and later connected
with several Camden law firms as an
agent, furnished $500 bail before Justice
OF che Peace Huyett in Camden, yester.
day, on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses The complaint
was made by Raymond c. Haines who
charges that Davis obtained S4s from
him by representing himself to be law.
yer to act in a suit he expected 60 bring
Evening journal., 1915-07-24
TALL CEDARS ON RUN
TO WILDWOOD today

The second q a series of auto
mobile runs to be given by members
OF Brandywine Forest Automobile
Club was held this morning. when
about hundred members of the Tsll
Cedars OF Lebanon, in twenty cars.
lett Wilmington for Wildwood. n. ].
The autoists crossed the Delaware
and made the trip from Pennssrove
William j. Highfeld was in charge of
the run. The club pennant of yellow
background with large cedar tree
was flown from each car. The return
viii be made tonight.
Evening journal., 1915-07-24
DECREASE I'm MARRIAGES

Marriages in Wilmington for the first
SIX months Of the year totaled but $50
which Is an additional evidence of the
decrease Of marriages performed since
the passage Of the marriage laws in 1913.
prior TO which the marriages numbered
from 5000 to 5000 yearly. At that time
no residence before marriage was re.
quired in Wilmington, while now il is
compulsory for persons seeking wedlock
10 reside in the city for 06 hours before
the performance may be sanctioned
Evening journal., 1915-07-24
Held ON LIQUOR cuApcr

Nicholas Santore came TO Wilmington
lest night and Surrendered TO the police
ne was wanted on a charge Of selling in.
toNicatine liquors without license. lie
was arraIgned before Magistrate Lewis
ind peld IN 5000 bail for the Court of
senerai Sessions. Santore is alleged tn
have been IN charge Of the camp Of
luaHy workmen which was raidcd bv
ne police last week and large guam
MY Of Intoxicating liquors confscated. /
Evening journal., 1915-07-24
HIS DEATH ACCIDENTAL

IN inquest was held by Coroner Lat
tomus last night ia the case of Martin
Eagan. the aged man whose home was al
No. s3l Lombard street, and who diec
on July $ as the result of injuries sus
tanned on June u when he was run down
az Fourth and Lombard streets by team
owned aud driven by Elmer =. Jehcrics
he Jury found a verdict that death wa,
due 10 an accident. lie was crossing the
street when struck.
Evening journal., 1915-07-24
POWDER MEN SPRNn HIRE.

Hundreds of employees Of the du-
Pont Powder Companys plants at
Carneys Point we're in Wilmington
today and yesterday to spend their
half monthly pay. which was received
thursday afternoon. The Wilson
Line ferries have been crowded with
men since Thursday. The pay roll.
II is said, amounts 10 S250.00O. viii
mington merchants get =. good share
Of this.
Evening journal., 1915-07-24
RIVER RIDES ARE POPUIAR

can you calculate what the travel
will be for the day." was asked Col
onel Horace Wilson. head OF the VIII
son Line OF steamboats,.
Why We have II all down" re-
piled the Colonel. 1T varies In ex-
act proportion 10 heat After some
years Of experience we took the fis-
ures Of travel and the record OF tenn
perature and made a chart. We found
that II the temperature went up ten
degrees that ten degrees Of hotter
weather brought so many hundred
additional passengers. II does not
vary enough to make a difference.
Then the weather makes the peo-
pie travel remarked the reporter.
The weather causes people to seek
pleasant trips" replied the Colonel.
"and they seek the Wilson Line boats
because we advertise and keen the
boats before the people. We believe in
newspaper advertising and now we
are using nothing else"
Just az present the boats are carrv-
ing unusually large numbers of river
parties and other pleasure seekers
many Of whom make the trip 10 Phil
adelphia and return without leaving
the boat. in order to get the cool and
refreshing ride on the river.
Evening journal., 1915-07-24
AT THE MAJESTIC.

II is no exaggeration TO say that the
entirely fictitious character of Chin
ME Fadden," originated by r W
Townsend. did much to make the Bow
cry famous throughout America
score of years ago. As a type" the
nearest approach TO "Chimmie" in
real lite was probably CHUCK" Con-
ners. known as THE Mayor of China
town "Chimmie Fadden"-frst
series OF newspaper articles, then a
novel and then a play-now becomes
a feature play with Victor Moore In
the title role.
Evening journal., 1915-07-24
The Talking Cricket
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon time there was
little girl who lived in the country
a long way from any other chill
4. dren and so she had to make
friends with the birds and ami
mails. One day she was sitting on
the front steps thinking what she
could do when she heard a noise
quite near her and heard a little
voice say: How do you do?" she
looked around but only saw a lit
tie cricket and she didn't see how
II could be that Again something
Evening journal., 1915-07-24

Minstrels will also appear on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday in connec-
ton with the bill.
Tuesday will be Children's Day and
children arriving on the cars be-
tween noon and D. m, will be ad-
mitted free TO all the park amuse-
ments. There will be a riumbef Of
other special events during the week.
Evening journal., 1915-07-24
FINAL REVENUE NOTICES OUT.

Final notices have been mailed BY
United States Deputy Collector of In
ternal Revenue Armstrong to persons
who have failed to pay the special
taxes assessed by the department.
There are about three hundred
persons in this district who have not
yet paid their taxes. the list including
many doctors. tobacco dealers, and
proprictors of pool and billiard par
lors. Under the law any person who
does not pay the taxes before July
30 is subject TO a fine OF fifty per
cent. Of the amount OF the taxes.
Where can you get them? In tho
Want Columns. Turn now and see for
yourself all the offerings of this kind
that are appearing in the Want Ads in
July.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-24
SUNDAYS AT FENTON BEACH.

ocNDH . Al FENIuN bEAtHs
The management OF the Fenton
Beach Amusement Company has made
ample preparations for the handling
OF big crowd tomorrow. AT this time
the days at the resort are delightful
and many journey from Wilmington
daily TO spend the day there. SUNDAYS.
of~course. are the banner days when
several thousand people gather at the
beach from all points The beach
never looked better than now and the
bathing is splendid
Evening journal., 1915-07-24
Amusemenfs in Parks and Theatres
CONCERTS AT SPRINGS PARK.

CONCERTS AT SPRINGS PARK.
More than usual interest will be
taken In the free band concerts at
Brandywine Springs Park on Sunday
on account of the excellent talent
which has been secured. The band
will give elaborate programs as
usual, and in addition there will be
cornet solos by Miss Mabel McGin-
ley the well known young cornetist
OF this city and vocal duets by Will
liam Morrell and Minerva Jaeger,
who are among the best singers who
have ever been heard at the park.
There will also be a vocal and in
strumental concert in the Park
Theatre.
Beginning on Monday the Henry a.
Young Musical Comedy Company will
offer another excellent vaudeville and
musical comedy program in the thea
tire. Friday night will hereafter be
amateur night In the theatre, and
Judging from the attendance Of last
night II is going 10 be a popular
event.
Monday will be children's day as
usual and all children who arrive
al the park between IL a. m. and
p. m. on the trolley cars will be pre-
Fented with tickets as they get of
the trolley cars which will admit
them free to all the amusements in
the park, including the big show In
the Park Theatre
The traction company will on Sun
day maintain an excellent service TO
the park and return for those who
desire to take advantage Of the fine
trolley ride offered. No matter how
large the crowds the company Is in
2 position to handle them with ease.
VAUDEVILLE AT SHELLPOT.
Shelipot Park beginning on SUNDAY
viii enjoy the highest week in its
history provided that the weather is
fair. Tomorrow there viii be the
usual free band concerts afternoon
and evening and in addition to the
regular program there will be vocal
solos by Dorothy D. Young. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday will be the
time for the annual celebration OF the
Red Men and this will be the biggest
event OF the kind ever held in Della
ware. In honor Of the Red Men an
especially interesting vaudeville bill
has been secured.
The bill will include: Brott &
Rose. eccentric comedians: Hill and
Edmunds. in a comedy sketch: Nor
rell and Jaeger. classy novelty and
harmony singers; the farce comedy
Jesse James" by Billy Hill, with
this cast Jesse James. Billy Hill;
Jasper, Harry Brott: Miser Brown.
Billy Morrell. Sheriff boxes, Jack
Mckenzie; Bank Messenger. Dave
Rose; the misers niece, Catherine
Wilier; newsboy. Anna Edmunds.
As an added attraction the Red Mems
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-09
CRY MANAGER RULE IN
hNl9ILLO EXEMPLARY


Fort WORTH fezaE. Han. 2.-The
efficiency Of weii-rcgaiated tIdg
household is ohtatned in municipal
government under the city manage
rial plan, q .ordjrE "a MAJOR j. \
Eeasley of Amarillo. Amarillo is
the o94E city west q the Miss sippi
river operated uuler tbs controlled
executive system
We have been operating one year
and feo months" said Mr. Eeasiey