davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14
SWANVILLE CENTER.

Mrs Nettie Robertson and two children are
with Mr.. Watson Robertson.
Mrs. Helen Cummings has returned from
Belfast and is with Mrs. E A. Robertson.
John Littlefield of Searsport threshed the
grain at the Center the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lauriston Nichols of Belfast
were the guests Sunday of her sister, Mrs
E. H Littlefield.
The Center Sunday school is holding lts
meetings at the home of the superintendent
Mrs Isaac McKeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ford of New York
Mrs. T. S. Ford and Mrs Small of Swanvilie
were Sund ay guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Small of Monroe, MT
and Mrs. Roscoe Clements and daughter oil
Winterport, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs IL
P. White last Sunday.
Mrs. E. H. Littlefield is gaining finely ana
their little son Clinton, who had an operation
performed, is gaining. Miss Smith, the
nurse, returned to Bangor last Monday
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the tortures of
lame muscles and stifened joints because
of impurities in the blood, and each sue
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as i'm
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your bloodsa the cod liver oil
inScott' s Emulsion is nature great blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbui1d your strength.
SCOTS Emulsion is helping Thousands
every day who could not find other relief
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14
NORTH ISLESBORO.

Mr.. Frank Ladd is making extensive, i'm
provements on his house. The work is being
Miss Myrtle Pendleton and Miss Lena Rose
have been chosen as delegates to the State
Sunday school convention in Bath, Oct. 1921.
Capt. and Mrs. Jason Greenlaw are in charge
of the Drexel place for the winter and theif
friends are glad to see them about town again.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Heal were visitors in
Camden last week, and we're joined there by
their daughter. Miss Caro- Of Brockton. who
returned with them for q few days visit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness. and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachisn Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition; hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14
BORN

MosMAN InBelfast, Oct 10, to Mr. and Mrs
r Il Mosman, a daughter.
SoPER. In Bar Harbor, Sept %, to Mr. and
Mrs Charles L Soper. son.
SANRoRN In Brooksyie, Oct 2, to Mr. and
Mrs Eugene Sanborn, daughter. Arlene
Marie.
SNOW In Stonington, Sept %, to Mr. and
Mrs Bertrand Snow son.
SPRAGUE. In Waldo, October 8. to Mr. and
Mrs Emery G SpraRue, daughter.
STEWART. In Center Montville, Oct 10, to
Mr. and Mrs Fred Stewart, a daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

AMERlCAN PORTS.
New York, Oct 7 Ar sch Brigadier, Swans
Island; sid. sch Hugh de Payens, Port johnson
tor Boothbay; Oct 8. ar. sens James Slater
Windsor. N 5, via New Bedford; Izetta, Ban
gor; Wesley Abbott, do for Newark, N j.
Charles H Klinck, Long Cove; g. sid, schs A F
Kindberg. Perth Amboy for Vinalhaven; Susie
H Davidson. Philadelphia for Bath; W D Hill
ton, Port Reading for Bucksport; Hugh de
Payens, Port Johnson for Boothby; 10, ar sim
Millinockett, Stockton via Philadelphia; sch
Julia Frances. Port Reading for Vinalhaven.
Boston, Oct 6. Sid, schs John Perry, Cam
den; Lopgfellow. Stockton; Warren B Potter,
Rockport, Me; 9. sid, schs ] Manchester Haynes.
Philadelphia; Carrie E Look. Gold River, S,
for Bridgeport; II, sid. schs Longfellow, Stock
ton and New York; Allen Quincy (from Ban.
gor), New York; Itasca, Bangor; Catawamteak,
Searsport.
Philadelphia, Oct s. Sid, sch William Bis
bee. Windsor, N ); 6. ar, sch W Sumner
New York; z, ar, sch Evelyn W Hinkley, Ston-
ipgton; 9 ar. (and sld) sim Millinocket, Stock
ton; cid, sch VIM Sumner. Guyabal.
Norfolk, Oct 5 Ar. sch Mary Palmer
New York land proceeded for Bangor); 9, cid,
sch Gen Greeley. Pernambuco.
Mobile. Oct 10. Sid. sch Georgia Gilkey,
Pensacola.
Pensacola, Oct IL. Ar, sch Georgia Gilkey,
Mobile.
Bangor, Oct 6. Ar, schs Irene E Meservey,
Lizzie D Smith. Stamford; 8, sid, stmr George
E Warren, Philadelphia; sch Florence and Lii
liam; New York; 9, sid, sch Teiumah, Newark;
ar, schs Lyman M Law, Norfolk; Andrew Me-
binger, Bridgeport.
Stockton, Oct 5. Sid, sch Seguin, New York;
z, sid. stmr, Millinocket, Philadelphia and New
York; z, ar, sch Rebecca M Wells, to load lum-
Der; sid, sch John r Penrose, New York.
Searsport. Oct. T. Ar. barge Leesport, Phila-
delphia: ar, stmrs Meteor, Nor folk; Massasoit,
Boston land proceeded eastward. 11th); sid.
barge R & R L Co No 6. Rockland; II, sid, sim
Meteor, Norfolk.
FOREIGN PORTS.
| Puerto Cabello, Oct Z. Ar. sch Josephine,
Cheverie. N 5, Oct 2. Ar, >schs DAME tia &
Joanna. st John. N B. (and cleared for New
York;
Port Spain. Sept IA. Sid. sch Oakley c Cnr-
tbs. Philadelphia; l6. sid. sch William H Cliff
ford. Gulfport.
Kingston. Sept a. Ar, sch Robert H Nc
! Curdy, Puerto Plata.
Halifax, S, Oct 8. Sid. sch Tarratire,
Bridgewater Ito lord for New York;
St John, N B, Oct 6. Sid, sch Susan N Pick
ering, Maitland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14
Genuine Prescription
For All Rheumatism

Rheuma-that is the name Of the scientific
prescription that is putting rheumatism out Of
business.
Rheuma cures by driving the uric acid from
the blood. 1t also acts directly and quickly on
the kidneys, bowels and blood and 10 better for
them than most o-called kidney cures.
Gratifying relief comes in day. because
Rheuma acts at one time on the kidneys. stom.
ach, liver and blood. so cents bottle OF A..A.
Howes & Co. and all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14
Taxesfor19

On or before November /, 1915
is the time to pay taxes for 1915
for all those uho haze not paid
under precious discounts. The
discount of one and one-haf per
cent q 1870 piU expire No
uember 1, 1915. after that date
full amount of taxes UiU b. g-
acted.
Real estate taxes Uiu hara ig
be paid on or before Decemje
20, 1915, and all other taxes
,OiU hare to be paid on or before
January 1, 1916.
Please bear in mind these three
dates, and l hope the majority
l0iH favor and take advantage
of the first date NoUe mber l.
1915. EDWARD SIBLEl
Collector of Taxes.
Belfast, October ID, 1915-3w41
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14
IsLESBORO.

Mrs. Amssa Hatch is visiting Mrs. Hugh R.
Hatch in Fairfield.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Grindel visited re-
latiyes in Winterport and Brewer last week.
A sewer is being laid on the Dark Harbor
road extending from the schoolhouse to Mr..
Frank Hatch's.
The Evangelist Harry Taylor land daughter,
are to hold meetings in the Baptist church for
the next two weeks.
The ruins of the Islesboro Inn is being cleared
away, altho there is nothing definite as yet
about its being rebuilt.
Mrs. Luther C. Farnsworth is visiting her
sons, Nathan and James, in Brockton, Mass.
and will also take in the Fair.
Miss Florence Crosby is at home for a vaca-
ton. She is training to be nurse in the
Homeopathic Hospital. Boston.
Rev. and Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Louie Ames.M
Maud Sherman, Mrs. Elisha Nash and Mrs.
Loranus Pendleton attended the Baptist State
Convention in Waterville last week.
Talk about Strawberries! Last weeks paper
saidisomeone had found 'one" Stuart Grinder
picked four quarts day all through Sep
TENDER and had them for dinner twice this
week
Miss Inez L. Barker of Montville has been
elected as District Nurse for the coming year,
beginning her duty November first. The people
know Miss Barker and are very glad to secure
her services.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14

Miss Clara Palm, who left Monday for her
home in Brocklne, Mass. was given surprise
party last Friday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Annie NJ Frost. Refreshments were served
and Miss Palm was presented with gold PEN
dant. in the center Of which was diamond.
The evening was spent with games and music
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14

Miss Sanderson, superintendent of the WAL
do County Hospital, and student nurses Misses
knowlton and Coombs, went to Unity Sunday
to attend the funeral of Miss Mabel Thomp-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14

The ladies of the North Church will have 4
Rummage Sale Wednesday and Thursday, Dc.
9th and 18th. from a. m. until 8 p. m in ttt
building on Main street next above the Saw
ings Bank. This will be fine opportunity Dc
purchase all kinds of clothing and househod
goods at very moderate prices. oval
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks for the kind
ness and sympathy extended US in our late us-
reavement; also for the many beautiful flow
erS sent.
Mr.. AND MRS. E. w. THoMPSCN,
Mr.. AND MRS j. W. HUTCHINS,
Mr. AND MRS. HENRY THOMPSON
ELMER {. THOMPSON.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14
POTE SCHOOL OF SPEECH

POTE SCHOOL OF SPEECH
and ARTISTIC EXPRESSION.
Training for Platform and Stage.
Deport ment Public Speaking
Voice Training Dramatic Art
Physical Culture Bible
Melody in Speech Shakespeare
Reading Literature
Dancing Parliamentary Law
Special courses for members of Women
Clubs, Societies, etc.
Year begins October 5th. Send for booklet
Address AURILLA Z. POTE, Principal
Gainsboro Building, Studio C, z95 Huntingtor
Ave, Boston, Mass Phone 2lSl7 2t4l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14
Lost

In town of Brooks, Sunday, Sept. II, 1915
an open face gold watch. Finder return same
to John W. Hobbs of Brooks and receive i've
dollars reward. 1w41
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
GASTORIA
BELFAST PRICE UURRNET.

Corrected Weekly for The Journal
PRODUCE MARKET PAID PRODUCER
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
EXCHANGE SHOTS
With Store BREAKER
Fellow Escapes After Flash
light Reveals His Posi-
tion Too Early
DOCTOR REFUSES
TO SHOOT MAN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND, Del, March, ls.-Resi-
dents of this town were awakened about
2 o'clock this morning by several pistol
shots. Recently there has been eonsid-
cradle pilfering going on in the general
store of Winfield S. Lattomus. For sew
eral nights Mr.. and Mrs. Lattomus have
stayed in the store 10 await another
visit from the thief. About o'clock
they were rewarded when the sbylight
of the store was opened. Then piece
of lumber was used as a slide between
the roof and the store counter, and down
it the burglar climbed.
Mr.. Lattomus told his son TO use a
flash light but he did so too soon and
the burglar clambered back to the
roof. Then Mr.. Lattomus rushed out
doors and fired at the burglar. who
was on the roof of the building. The
burglar exchanged three shots with
the grocer and then leaped to the
ground. BY this time Dr. Money had
run out OF doors with a shot gun and
could have shot the burglar, but de.
cided not to do so.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
THURsTON, THE MAGICIAN.
SUFFRAGE UNION
Wants 500 members

To increase the membership OF the
Congressional Union, a membership
campaign will be conducted here, tho
goal being 500 members by April D.
The membership committee comprises
Mrs. James Cranston. Miss Elsie Robe
len, Miss Helen Cranston, Miss Anna
McCue. Mrs. Elizabeth Stirlith Miss
Rachael Howland. Miss Elizabeth
speakman, OF C.aymont, and Mrs. Don
aid stephens, Of Arden.
Beginning on Monday evening, a
series OF three public meetings Will
be held at Congressional Union head
quarters, No. 3O5 Delaware avenue.
The meeting on Monday evening Will
be essentially for school teachers of
the city and will be addressed by Miss
Ellen Samworth the Tuesday night
meeting will be for other working
women and will be addressed by Miss
Anna McCuo. while the one to be held
on Thursday evening will be for tho
home makers. Mrs. Norwood l.
Rearick will address this meeting.
Miss Anna McCue. who has been in
Delaware for three months doing ac-
tive suffrage work. will leave for
Philadelphia on April to organize
one of the legislative districts for suf-
] frage.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
NOTHING TO HID"
SAYS LEVY court
County Body Welcomes the
Proposed Investigation
of Finances
EXAMINATION
TO OPEN SOON

The Chamber OF Commerce and the
Levy Court will hold a conference in
a few days regarding the condition Of
the county finances. The Levy Court
has extended the invitation following
the action o. the Chamber Of Com
merce on the subject on Tuesday.
Among those members of the Cham
Der of Commerce specially invited
Will be the fifteen who voted for the
inquisitorial resolution.
AT the meeting of the Levy Court
today Mr. Groves brought up the sub
iect by presenting a resolution ex-
tending an invitation TO the Chamber
OF Commerce to make the examina-
ton.
Mr.. Groves said that II appeared
the Chamber Of Commerce was not
acquainted with the true condition OF
affairs, and that the only way to OBJ
tain such knowledge would be by con-
ferring with the Levy Court
Let the Chamber of Commerce ask
the questions regarding the finances.
and we will give the information AS
there is nothing to hide. we think we
should have a square deal In this
natter" remarked Mr.. Groves.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18

tioD of these two buildings in con-
nection with the whole plant.
Since the new nurses home was
finished and occupied the Bush ward
las been converted into the nurses
dining room, and the old operating
room, adjacent thereto, into the Of
ficers' dining room. In addition to
this, the hallway and the small rooms
have been fitted to take care Of the
necessary service, including the steam
for culinary purposes.
While the progress Of the new
building is not as rapid as we had
wished, nevertheless we are fairly
well up to date, and. in the opinion
OF the building and furnishing COM
mittees, we hope to be be able to have
an opening for inspection, and there
after for use within a few months.
In the administration of the new
building it is hoped that we can
economic in many ways because of
the layout Of its rooms and appoint
ments.
Arrangements are now being made
SO that when the new building is
completed and the improvements in
the old part of tthe plant, now pend
ing. are finished. a systematic and
complete plan of administration for
the whole plant viii be adopted
whereby great saving i'm both labor
and material may be effected.
To our many friends, who have
made us gifts in cash and kind dur
ing the past year, the detail of which
viii appear in. the printed report. we
are greatly indebted and very thank
{ full. OF the whole amount promised,
: 100000, for our endowment fund
S2S2,413.46 has been collected, and OF
{ the balance we should reasonably Sc
cure at least half.
The report of the treasurer shows
! the history of our finances for the
past year and our present condition
and it wOud appear that we can very
soon fiatter ourselves. after the run.
ming order is established in our sew
eral new buildins, that the income
from our endowment fund. plus that
derived from the payment by patients
will allow us to be more efficient anC
cover a great many more cases than
heretofore. We are greatly indebted
to the mayor and Council of vii.
mingtcn and TO the Levy Court ol
New Castle county for their generou.
assistance during the current year.
During the past year we have suf
fered loss in the death of Dr. vii
liam II. Bullock and Lewis p. Bush
Esquire, both of whom for many yeari
have been able and faithful friends o
our institution.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
believe MONTVID
ROBBED JEWELRY
Store OF Gems
Continued from Page ~

ing. This mans description tallies
with Krakus. The prisoner there was
released on October 29, 1914. The
finger prints of Krakus will show
whether he is Che man who served
time under the other name.
A. Montvid of No. 1882 Park avenue,
Chicago. ILL.,. a student at a medical
college there. who is thought to be a
relative of Charles Montvid. under
arrest here, has written TO Chief
Black, saying that his reputation is
in danger because of the published
stories OF Charles Montvid's connec-
tion with the murder of the New Bri-
tain priest. The writer offers to fur
nish any information he may have,
but he contends that Charles MOntvid
is innocent and he cautioned the po-
lice to act slowly in the case. The stu
dent also said he would be unable to
come here owing to his college work.
When Montvid is questioned about
the Baltimore murders this week he
also will be questioned about another
unsolved murder mystery that has
baffled the Baltimore police. This is
that of Mrs. Minnie Belosky, alias
Minnie Cohen, alias Minnie Sherman,
who was found dead on July 80 last,
at No. 2O3 South Exeter street, Balti-
more, with a Jagged knife wound in
her breast and an apron bound tightly
around her neck.
The local police place no credence in
Montvid's statement that he was a
watch before the dead New Britain
priests house, and that Krakus and two
other men committed the deed. They
say that a murder to be planned as il
was, would hardly be done by two men
with the help Of two others whom they
did not know.
Patrolmen Willard S. Sharpless and
Horace Mcdaniel, who are at the
Delaware Hospital suffering from gun
shot wounds inflicted by Krakus, con-
tinue TO improve.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
.SNELLENDURC takes
BEHR PIANO AGENCY

Behr Bros. & Co., the oldest piano
manufacturer in the country. is now
featuring the advancement of VIII
mington. The instruments manufac-
tured by the company are world
wide in their reputation and the
name Behr Bros. Co., is a household
word in musical circles. That Will
mington is becoming more metro
politan is manifested to a more OF
less degree every day by the fact that
such things as the Behr piano can
be purchased without going TO New
York or Philadelphia 10 secure same.
n. Snellenburg & Co. have come t.
the front by adding to an already
large line of musical instruments the
famous Behr Bros. & Co piano and
piano-player.
In order to secure the agency for
this instrument. the Snellenburg
Company placed what is probably the
largest contract ever placed by a
Wilmington concern for pianos. and
the people of Wilmington and Della
ware are reaping the benefit o. this
enterprise on the part of n. Snellen-
burg and Company in being able to
buy these pianos at prices that they
never sold at before.
For particulars consult the adyer-
tisement of n. Snellenburg and Com
pany appearing in this issue OF THE
EVENING JOURNAL. Il will Civ,
a comprehensive idea of the unusual
features connected with this wonder.
ul sale of pianos.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
COURT Orders SON
TOSUPPORT mother
First Case Under New Law
Brings Out Strange
Family Story
PARENTS HAD
GIVEN BOY HOME

In Superior Court today the first
case of a mother asking for support
from her son, came before the court,
when Mrs. Ellen NJ. Bailey petitioned
the court for an order to compel Leon
ard A. Bailey to support her. This is
the first case under the law passed in
1911, permitting poor person" to de-
mand support from a child.
Mrs. Bailey testified that she will be
SO years old next June. Her husband
is not able to support her, she said.
Charles L. OBrien, Of Philadelphia. is
one of her sons by her first husband;
William II. and Leonard A. Bailey are
her sons by her second marriage. In
the month Of January Mrs. Bailey said
her husband and she transferred to the
defendant, Leonard A. Bailey, the
house at No 421 East Second street.
valued at $1,500, and on which there
was $500 mortgage. Mrs. Bailey said
Leonard promised to take care Of her.
but since he married he has refused to
support her.
The mother said her other son, Will
liam II. Bailey, permits his parents to
live with him. He had promised to
pay her 81 a week also, but has failed
to live up to the agreement
In cross-examination Mrs. Bailey
testified that Leonard kept the house
and paid the interest, taxes and water
rent She said her husband stays at
a fire engine house and gets his
breakfast and supper from the defen-
dant. Mrs. Bailey said she worked
in Atlantic City last summer but her
son refused to give her 81, all she
needed to buy her railroad ticket
William H. Bailey. Sr., testified that
he is 75 years old, and for two years
before Leonard's marriage, the defen-
dant had provided for his parents. The
aged father said he was out of work
when he transferred the home to his
son. he denied that any promise had
been made by Leonard at the time to
care for his parents.
Bailey said he is the ianitor for the
Firemen's Relief Association and gets s.
week lie pays no board and gets
three meals a day.
Bailey. the defendant, testified that he
Is % wears old and works for the Rey-
nolds Candy Company. He denied ever
making any promise to his mother re-
parding supporting hen. He said he
earns slG.5O a week. He said he had
sold the house and had been getting Sl2
a month rent for it. He said he did not
think his father should pay him any
board out of s. week. and he objected
20 asking him for any money. He ad
mitted that he had refused TO pay 81 q
week TO his mather.
The court then ordered Bailey TO pay
50 week toward the support Of his
mother.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
AT THE VICTORIA.

Marie Dressler and Charles Chap
lin i'm Titles Puncturod Romance, -
are at the Victoria today and tomor-
row. Miss Dressler and Charles
Chaplin have created laughter wher-
ever they have been seen during o
long and profitable career in the regu-
lar theatres and are doing tho same
/ thing in screen theatres. The stars
are we'll supported by Mabel Norman
and a capable company. II Is re
quested that as many as can attend
the matinees TO do so. as the even.
ings are much crowded during this
two-dny feature This show is the
greatest comedy ever produced and
It's laughing success the greatest OF
any play
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
NINE. EVERSMAN SCORES
TRIUMPH IN ROLL OF AIDA

Speaking of Nine. Alice Eversman's
singing of the role Of Aida, the Mem
phis Commercial Appeal, ssaid:
"She sang upon wide gamut of
musical emotion, but so sure and so
true, that the audience feelingly ap-
preciated the theme of her singing. g"
Local opera goers are certain to
hear a voice of rare sweetness and
ability when Miss Eversman comes
TO Wilmington with the San Carlo
Grand Opera Company. Word comes
from Washington. where the artist
first sang the difficult Verdi role.
that a large number of her admirers
and opera deyotees viii Journey from
that city when she makes her ap-
pearance here.
For three seasons Miss Eversman
sang leading roles in the Chicago.
Philadelphia Grand Opera Company
and last winter sang abroad with tn,
Grand Ducal Opera, at Karlsruhe
Germany, scoring a series of remark.
able successes She has sung exten.
sively throughout Italy, Russia and
England. and will. Il is understood
be a leading member of the original
San Carlo Grand Opera Company
which comes 20 The Playhouse mex
Friday and Saturday. upon the mex
tour OF the organization.
The San Carlo Company has bui
recently played extensive and highly
successful engagements at Pittsburg
/ Philadelphia, Baltimore and Brooklyn
and Is now the only one OF the grea
organizations being heard In tn,
United States except the New Yorl
company.