davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02
Fleet-FOOted Citizen Takes A Lead Role
In 1-Reel Movie Comedy At Local Station

does not execute amy Charley Chapln fall
because he l- not getting paid for H. Ton
que sed lt--he really wants to catch tho
tram. III puifs up Lo Y stop opposite the
lone chair ear. Persons ln- lde thu chair
Gar protrude Their heads from the window
and grln happily at the fleet footed citizen.
The \ Y citizen addre e5 an important
br7tander, pointing deieotedlv ~ the Nj
recflcn of the retreating ccseh,
7 T Citizen r. that the branch tl4.n,r
lmpertnent Evstander- Likewise
The 1. citizen looks az the ore ,lr.
at the four cars up the tack, and W thr
grIuuIng mob. IT. bushes
tF. Citizen was running in catch
it.n
tAyru W. Village Wlls-"Evidentiy
The No-rehear-al Film Company ofo,
no pnze of 5l 100000 for any srlu;i..,. ".
tins mystery. The solution l. Oh ~ ,.,.
reel The engine, leaving the fr-' frnr
ears on the track mp the line, retull w,
the char car, Jerks Il around III. "N"
witch, changes ends with II, hook n onto
the train, and proceeds. Some carele-~ ear
hoetler had put the chair car on tie train
hind part foremost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02
MRS. E. [. MILLER
DEAD AS RESULT
AUTO ACCIDENT
SAN BEN,T0 WOMAN THROWN INTO
DRAIN DITCH IN CLOSED MA
CHINE LAST NIGHT.
DEATH CAUSED FROM WATER IN
LUNGS AND INTERNAL HURTS
HUSBAND WAS NOT HURT.
Especial % The Herald.D

San Beniio, Tex. July 2.-Motoring
home IRON bathing n lie Arroyo Colorado,
4 miles from San Benlto. Mrs. f. L. Miller
wife nj DR.. Il. l.. Miller of San Benito was
fatally injured WY 80 last evening when
an automobile driven by her husband
mI- ed "a bridge over an irrigation ditch
and huItled over On it, side INTO three feet
Of water Internal injuries and congestion
IN tho lungs from the ditch water caused
Mrs Nllers death at 80 this morning.
pr Miller escaped with bruises.
The car. two passenger runabout with
enclosed top, was running along at moder-
atc peed with pr. Miller driving. A. ii
wat not yet dark, DR. Miller at the wheel
saw the bridge Iu ample time However, a.
the ear mounted the incline 20 the bridge
the front truck struck N small ridge eX-
tending aero, thc roadway, and the ear
-wcrcd. causing DR.. Miller 10 lose con
trol for au instant. This was long enough
Tor the hight machine to leap sideways off
Ihe road clear the bridge. and fall side
WAYS INTO thc harrow pit WV the side II the
rur7nlm5nr Tie machine came To re-.
.N 'rao faaf cf water. with the driver
l. lr N N.i-r .u .g iuwet Ii. t
rua beneath thc
nI.r 'I. n.'.. r.r.r
tttra brict struggle d. Miller wa. ahlr
to open the uppemo5t side Of tie COUP
and cet himself clear Of the water. Efc
then worked frantlcally IN extricatc Mrs.
Miller. wmph wv -ucceeded ~ doing hort
lt, though not before his wife had taken
dlugcrou- amount of water into her
lung VA mg motorists had By this timr
come to Dr. lllIler'- assistance. and the
unconscious woman was carried INTO the
nearby farmhouse ol A. C. CIausvitz. d..
Imsart XII San Benlio was brought by mo
tor and worked t0 save Mrs. Miller An
night, sisted by Dr. Miller and other
phv-ician- Ffol- to relieve Mrs Mill,r
were unavailiur 1u1 mn IN thiH MON
ur after thirteen hours feht tar lf
Nh -uccomhed.
Dr and Mrs Miller have lived. and WV
Miller hJ practiccd LIS profeS .ion III San
Bem'o for tAco years The Millers carnc
from Loul laua Nr Miller was promru
en- wv the order Wy tire Eastern Star. Shc
wa thirty year NJ age They have nc
children
The body wa prepared for shipment IT,
llellccn. Louisiana. tins morning bv Bert II.
lIinhey of Brownsville Helicon wa III
thler's birthplace
San Rcnl'o IN deeply stirred and -horlcI
hv the fatality NIr- Miller had m1uy warm
friend here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02
HAMMER
AT FRENCH, TRY
TO REACH VERDUM
BELIEVED THEY WILL TRY TO TAKE
WARSAW BEFORE WITHDRAWING
TROOPS FOR TIE WEST.
GERMANS uSt GAS AND BOMBS ON
WEST FRONT, But ARE THROWN
RACK BY THE FRENCH

London July 2--The Germans are ham
menug away AZ the French trying to reach
Ncrdun and according TO the French are
using gas and bombs, but were thrown
back The French also announce the re-
pulse Of tho Germans at Lepretrc aud near
Ablom
London observer do not believe the
Germans are Withdrawing troops from the
cast, however. to strengthen ths western
forces. hut think they viii try to take War
saw first
The German advances ~ Galicia CON
tinuc, Berlin claiming advances al along
the line. Russia does not claim amy halt
of the Germans around Lcmberr. but dc
clarcs the Russian are making \ stand
on the GnIla Llpa r,cr aul rfher points
and are using high explosive. causing
enormous losses ~ the Au-tro German
The Austro- Italian front ON the Gene ui
desperate fighting, but there y little ad-
vancing
Amsterdam reports thut "a Zeppelin Jc-
cidentally exploded NJ Bu--e
The Berlin official tatemaut Says the
German have reached E1==ian p1- itan
va Kra-nil- i1 southern 7l w P-aH1
T Nu r ul ar.a .a
l.nH~. ttam.-
WORKER A4. rr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02
Old Subscribers Week.

The Herald tccl- that ItS old subs -cribcr-
should be- willing 80 extend their assist
auce n making thu contest success.
They should be proud oi the fact that their
home paper has had the enterprise 10 offer
such costly gifts as prizes ~ an effort to
build up it. circulation. They should be
proud of the fact that Brownsville paper
should surpass AL other South Texa-
papers IN any town south oi San Antonio
or west of Houston m offering such 4 great
array Of prizes. and should want this con
test Ia surpass that OF any other South
Texas paper. The success of The Herald
will reflect the enterprise Of the people OF
this entire section.
So. one and all should ioin the cand
dates IN this contest. and make II the
greatest voting contest ever pulled of IN
South Texas.
Contestants, remember. subscriptions N
clubs are worth much more this week than
afterwards, and send in all the subscrip-
Itions that can be gathered this week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02
ONLY FEW DAYS MORE TO SECURE BONUS VOTES

serve that tins offer makes no distinction
between new and old subscribers The
saline bonus l. offered for 4 club OF six
renewal n for y club of -Ix new yearly
subscribers. ar for Proportlonate parts ~
clubs, over one club Of either. The ORG
NAL schedule ot votes for subscriptions
which a twice a. large for new a. for old
subscribers. remains the same, Of course.
Ihi- offer y only on clubs Of subscribers.
and the votes gained through It are added
70 the regular votes gwen for any subscrip-
tlons according TO the schedule as first
nubli-he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02
Red Cross Relief
Near Mexico City

Washington, u. a.. july The AmerI-
can Red Gross rehef expedition has passed
pachura en route toward Mexico City. hui
whether the Iapaiistas will allow II to 81
ter Mexico City l. not told in Consul Sill
mans dispatches today.
Hospitals IN Mexico City are reported
without surgical supplies. No direct word
has been received from Mexico City to
day
Admiral Howard reports that the Yaaui
Valley is quiet and that railroad and tcle-
graph communication from the coast to the
Valley has been restored.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02
GREEK BAND IN
ALBANIA, MOVE
IS A MYSTERY
OCCUPY VILLAGES IN COUNTRY AND
ARE ADVANCING TOWARD RERAr
OTHER COUNTRIES ARE IN.
'GREEk AMBASSADOR 10 AMERICA
BELIEVES MOVE 70 III ONLY
GREEK BORDER RAIDS.
tBy Associated Press.l

Rome July "a dispatch from An
tSar. SAYS two large Greek bands are
adv yancing toward Berat. Albania. after
occupying villages en- route.
Serbian and Montenegrin troops have
already invaded Albania. while Italians
have been stationed there for some time
There has been no previous intimation
that Greece would lay claim - any see
ton ot Albania
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02
View of Greek Ambassador

Fb& Associated iresS.J
Z Washington. ID. III. July = The Greek
ambassador 10 the United States be
lieVcS the reported Greek occupation of
parts of Albania. n true. j. merely
border raids ~ irrcguarS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02
huerta May Be DepOrted TO Spain.
Hessian Fly Is
Causing Havoc
,By Associated i'T.ss :

Washington. ID. G., July THE depart
ment Of agriculture announces that the
Hession fly i mfllctlug immense damage Ia
wheat throughout an area extending from
northeastern Oklahoma and Northern Ar
kansas northward through Kansas, Mis-
sour. Nebraska, Southern Iowa and east
ward. including principally Illinois, Ind
iana. OHIO and Pcnne yl,anra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02
LAST BONUS STiRS CONTESTANTS
AND THEIR FRIENDS TO GREATER
EFFORTS-REALiZlNG THAT ONLY
A FEW DAYS MORE REMAIN IN
WHICH TO TAKE ADVANTAGE or
BONUS OtFER-NO BONUS LAST
THREE DAYS or CONTEST.

The fac, that there remain only few
daye IN which a. take advantage Of the
last Bonus offer m The Ilcrald's Great
excess III o club. will he worth great deal
more before next Wednesday. July Z, than
II will be after that date.
Realizing this fact. the contestants have
given assurance that they viii do their very
best between now and next Wednesday.
Subscriptions are already coming IN from
every point where there J. candidate
working. Some people have not waited for
= contestant 10 solicit their subscriptions.
hut have sent it in To The Herald with the
request that the votes for their subscrip
iion be credited 10 their favorites IN the
contest. This shows n generous spirit ON
their part. and i greatly appreciated by
both the candidates thus favored and bN
the Herald.
The new Bonus Schedule etaoinetaeta
The New Bonus Offer.
The new Bonus Schedule will be pub
lished tomorrow. Contestants should stud,
it carefully, and see the various possibili.
ties that ii has for gaining extra votes. Oh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02
i. s. WILL NOT
PERMIT HUERTA
TOCROSS RIVER
PROBABLY WILL Be EXECUTED P0R The
MADERO MURDER IF He IS ExTRADITED
(Bv Associated Press)

1T / not o We
United -Four different
him are e~amt 10 be
rende what
Of
Wash out
y .
undoe 10 the
TN murdrro Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02
WEBER NOW SAYS
BECKER WAS NOT
GUILTY MURDER

New York, n. ~. July :.-BrIdgic
Webi'sr confessed today - being AZ
accomplice in the killing If Herman Ro
scnthal h. gambler. and H. now saws
that former Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker. under sentence 10 die in connec-
thon with the murder had nothing TO DO
with ~ Nehber attorney gave ont
this statement today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02
3 BRITISH SHIPS
SUNK IN BRITISH
WATERS BY SUBS

London. July 2-Gcrmun ubmarIucs wv
day sank three British steamers, the Ing
lemoor. Caucasian and Welbury. All the
crews were saved.
Another submarine sank the British
schooner /. c Towers and then sank "a
bark The schooner'z crew was saved. All
the steamers were about 1000 tons reei
try. All were sunk m English waters The
crew of the bark M w was 5ated
During June German submarines and
mines sunk 81 British =hip5, aggr.galur
$4,000 tons registry, with total loss WI
III live.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02
Ferguson Says 1t
Is Federal Matter

Austin, lex July 2.-Governcr Fer
guSon onvi statement IN connection
with the request FOR eXtiadltion Of Vic
tcriano iIuerta. was that H. regarded
y - i federal matter aud therefore for
war,lod ii To Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02
II. s. To Protest
Misuse OF Flag

Washington. y c.. July 2.-In the note
soon TO be sent 10 Great Britain concern
inc the restraint ot American trade, the
United States will protest the misuse of the
United States flag by British ships.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02
Governor Has Privilege to Act.

Secretary Lansing explained that the
treaty provided that the governors 81 bor
der states and Mexico settle matters ct
cxtradition and provided for granting. re-
questions asked bv military authortlc-
when civil authority was suspended aud
he believed that would cover the present
ease. as no evil government J. now recog
nized In Northern Mexico.
Under the same treaty # the United
States did not press charge oi violation of
the neutrality against lIuerta he probably
would be arrested and held without bond
for forty days to give time Tor Villa 70
present evidence on h. plea ton extra
dition.
huerta May Be Deported to SPAIN
If the Villa request for extradition is
not granted il is believed that Huerta viii
he deported to SPAN ~ an unde e,irable
allen. General Funston ha, orders TO pre-
vent lIuerta crossing INTO Mexico while n
liberty under bail and may place guards
about Hueria'S home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02

During the court ship "nnce IT hatt"ry Is
equal 20 pound IF others:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02
Lumber And Brick
Yard Are Closed

Chicago. ILL.,. July -Forty-threc ot
Chicaeo's largest lumber yards and sixty
five brick making plants closed today, then
owners agreeing not 70 make any deliver
les upntil the strike of 10000 carpenters
~ settled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02

Judge Dyer Heads Texas lawyers
tBg AssOciated Press.J
san Antonio. Tex. JUlv John
Dyer or Fl Paso yas elected president
ol the Texas Bar Aa~o. atlon today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
YALE GRADUATES WILL AID
BOYS TO ENTER COLLEGE

Dallas, Texas, May 15-RoyaI r
Watkins, president Of the Texas Yale
association, has called a meeting OF
the executive committee Of the assOcia-
ton to meet in Waco. Saturday.
At the recent annual meeting Of the
Yale association held in Dallas. II was
decided to establish a scholarship at
Yale for some worthy Texas boy.
Committees have been selected by the
president Of the association to work
this matter out, and these committees
VIII also meet in Waco next Saturday
with the executive committee.
The committee 10 raise the necessary
fund for the scholarship and see that
it is properly invested is as follows:
". D. Cleveland. chairman. of Hous-
ton; Fred 9 Barron, Of Wichita Falls:
Richard V. Negley. Of San Antonio;
Ballinger Mills. Of Galveston: W W
Naman, of Waco TheO. P. Davis OF
Austin; L. Leven Jester. jr-. Of Dallas;
Zeno c. Ross, Of Fit Worth. and
Gunther R. Leasing, Of FL Paso-
Sufficient money has already been
advanced to the association TO enable
the winner OF this Texas scholarship
to begin his work next fail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
CEN. GARAVEO
GIVEN FREEDOM
No Charges Made Against
Mexicans Arrested Wed
nesday Night by Army.

Gen. Narcelo Caraveo and eight Mex
lean companions who were arrested by
American soldiers Wednesday night
and held as suspi !ous characters, were
released Thursday afternoon after hav-
ing spend the night in confinement at
Fort Bliss
The men were docketed at the Police
station as suspi iOus characters and it
was supposed that a charge of viOlat-
ing neutrality would be filed against
them But after an examination be-
fore special agents Of the department
of Justice and the assistant U. s. dis
trict attorney. R E. Crawford, it was
decided TO release the prisoners.
Gen CaraveO was an officer in Huer-
ta's federal army and the arrest # the
group is said to have been caused by
Villa secret service agents on the Dor
der, who accused them Of Conspiring to
violate neutrality. CaraveO said after
his release that he had never violated,
even in spirit, the neutrality laws and
could not understand why he had been
arrested The arrest was made by
squad of soldiers in front of the Orn-
dOrff hotel. The other members Of the
group were: A c. Laceter, J. n. Tar
riba, OrrinO Para, Manuel Tavila. Ro-
que Luca, T. Paraza. II Farrina and p.
J Ferrer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
MEXICAN MINES MUST PAY
ALL EMPLOYEES IN GOLD

The Villa government has issued a
decree compelling all mine operators
in territory controlled by the Villa
Zapata faction to pay their employees on
the gold basis Of two pesos for one
American dollar. This, American min
ing men asserted here today, would in
crease the pay of their employees 10
times according to the present rate Of
exchange
The new mining decree. which has
been printed in an official newspaper
at chihuahua city, copies Of which
reached the border today, made general
throughout Villa territory a recent
ruling of the local Villa officials in
Durango state
Previous Villa DEGREES regarding the
mining industry called for confiscation
if properties were not worked contin-
ually, and raised the export tax on the
gross value Of ore from five to seven
and one half percent
A committee Of American and other
foreign mining men interested in Next
can investments is now working in
New York and Washington. Its mem
bers are said TO be attempting TO cause
the American government to bring
pressure TO bear on the Villa officials
toward repeating the recent measures
which the mine operators consider al
most impossible to comply with.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
INDICTMENT FOLLOWS A
DISPUTE OVER MACHINE

Complaint has been fled in justice
J. N beavers court by George Parrish
against DR.. F. B. Magruder and Edgar
Cheu, charging burglary
The complainant. represents that on
MAY u the defendants entered the
office of DR.. Dysert in The Herald
building with the intention OF taking
away a static instrument
Dr. F. B. Magruder. one Of the de-
PENDANTS. stated Friday that the static
instrument is his property and that
seQuestration proceedings have been
instituted to recover the property Or
Dysert," he stated, desired to pur-
chase the machine and I put il in
working condition at considerable ex-
pense. DR.. Dysert was repeatedly
asked for the purchase money but
never paid for the machine. 1 went
to his effice, but he was not there
then began taking the machine apart
when the office girl called in a police
man. Dysert had never paid one cent
and had not turned the machine over
TO him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
slCaILDREN OF THE GHETTO.s

'The Children OF the Ghetto" viii be
shown at the Wigwam for the last time
today. This famous play is a decided
novelty 10 most Of the spectators, who
are unfamiliar with the peculiar Gus
toms Of the orthodox Jew It is an un-
usual story spIendidIy acted and pro-
duced with great care TO make il true
and natural. Wilton Lackaye is the
star. Of course. in his character OF
Rabbi Samuel Jacobs" and TO him be-
long the honors, but the work Of other
principals is almost as praisewOrthy.
Ruby Hoffman. the noted Russian
actress. could not be bettered In her
original role Of the rabbits daughter.
Even those in minor parts were care
fully chosen and fulfilled their parts
with distinction The extras were from
the New York Ghetta- To the Gentle
one Of the most interesting scenes viii
be the one where the marriage cere-
mony in the synagOg is stopped be-
cause Of an almost forgotten law OF the
time OF Moses. The Children OF the
Ghetto" viii be as interesting, perhaps
more so. 10 the Gentiles as TO the Jews
advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
MANY ATTRACTED
BY CONFERENCE
Tularosa Is Crowded by
Delegates to Metho-
dist Gathering.

Tularosa, y. NJ. May 14-AImost ev-
cry hour has bought an increase in at
tendance at the FL Paso district confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal church
(south). which was convened here
Wednesday night OF Tularosa hospi-
tality there is plenty and to spare. but
to find accommodations for all the
guests is taxing the town. Many visit
Ors from AlamOgOrdO make the short
trip in their own or livery vehicles and
automobiles, attend the day and even
ing sessions and return to their homes
at night 1t is expected that the at
tendance from AlamogOrdo today and
tomorrow will be very large. The wom-
en- Of the Missionary society will at
tend in body. The following is the
program for today
9 a m, devotional
$3.50 a. m, sunday school hour.
The Organized Class" J. A Morriss.
The Sunday School as a Feeder to
the Church" II. T Henry.
How 70 Get the Sunday School to
Church. and the Church to Sunday
school" D. H. Mcguire, Rev. ". h.
Duncan
Modern Methods Rev. H. W. Carter.
1880 a. m, The Woman's Mission
airy Society" Miss Helen Park, Mrs. E
D. Lewis.
1870 a. m. THE Essential Place Of
Religion in Education and How It Nay
be Introduced Into Our Public Schools"
Rev. E. c. Morgan
2:3O p. m. devotional
The. Epworth league.
The Importance Of the Epworth
league" Rev. WAR Howell
The Senior League at Work." ". R.
Walker. William Bryars.
The Junior League at Work." Rev.
J. E. Gender.
$40 p. m, Church Extension" Rev.
". p Evans.
p m and s p. m, preaching.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
aTHE CUP On IKF.1

The Cup of Life" without a doubt
the finest picture ever shown in e
Paso was the special attraction at the
Grecian yesterday. This wonderful pic
ture was witnessed by a large and rep
resntative audience, and L was pro-
nOunced by alias The most powerful,
the most impressive. the most vital.
human ana coulpe4i.nB uIaAia SfSL
offered the public Miss Bessie Bar
riscale's remarkable portrayal OF the
leading role has never been eQualled,
either on the stage or the screen The
supporting cast is one Of the strongest
that has ever appeared together. The
whole five parts OF this magnificent
picture is perfect in every detail The
lives Of the two sisters is delightfully."-
and admirably typed This picture will
be shown again today, and no matter
what you have planned for today, see
The Cup OF Life" II you miss il, you'll
miss the treat Of the season. Come
early. Admission is Is and Is cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
ARE REAPPOTNTED

Announcement Is made Of the reap
pOintment by the new school board Of
A. H. Hughey, principal Of the high
school The appointment was made at
an increase of 500 in salary, making
the yearly salary $500.
Other principals were reappointsd and
their salaries increased as follows: Miss
Maria Gallagher. Alamo school, salary
$500, an increase of 500; Mrs. Eunice
Payne, Alta Vista, S1275, increase Of
SO; Miss Catherine Gorbutt. Aoy. $780,
increase Of 500; Miss Willie McCreary,
Bailey, $500, increase 500; Miss Myra
Prater, Beall $3.50; decrease Of sos:
Miss Mabel Glenn, Franklin, S1159. $50
increase Miss Klifford Rice, Highland
Park, S11O0; Miss Alice Fitzpatrick. La
mar. increase $50: Mrs Mamie
Patterson. san JacintO. S1475, increase
Of SIS; Mrs. Empress Arlington, Sun
set. $3.50; Miss Alicia Swami. Villas.
s1275. increase Of SIS; William Coleman,
Douglass, S105O, increase Of $50
The election Of teachers in various
grades viii come up at a meeting Of
the board Saturday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
HAzEL DAwN As ,cNIoHE.s

Hazel Dawn, the beautiful and pop
ular musical comedy star, is today pre-
senting, at the Alhambra, the fanciful
comedy, 'NSiobe." Miss Dawn appears
as the statue NiObe which comes to
life IN the enlightened age, through
the dream Of a congenial old man, who
is henpecked by his sisterinlaw. The
situations which follow are extremely
funny and are made the most of by Miss
Dawn, who takes the part o. the dazed
animal statue and Charles Able
as the fearspme Peter Amos Dunn This
side-splitting comedy will be shown at
the Alhambra today only. Phone 600
price is 20 cents.
Mrs Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch"
a play that is known to everyone, will