davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
FINE CATTLE At
THE EXPOSITION
Midland and Maria Herds
Contribute Blooded Stock
to Display.

The entries at the livestock show at
the International Soil Products exPosi-
ton have never been equaled before in
the history OF Il Paso-
W. 3. Mitchell. Of Maria. has entered
q prize winning herd of 16 Herefords
valued at $4,000
The herd consists OF one TWO year old
hull. four cows. four heifer calves. one
two year old heifer. two one year old
bulls. and four bull calves.
Cowden Bros. of Midland. Tex. have
entered winning herd Of black POlled
Angus. which carried off the first prize
al Fort Worth this year. This herd is
claimed TO be Of the best of the POlled
Angus breed in the southwest
This stock consists Of-One Junior
vearIing heifer. one senior yearling
Eeifer calf. one Junior yearling calf. one
Junior steer calf. one three year old
bull. one junior yearling bull. one senior
bull calf two junior bull calves. one
five year old cow one TWO year 'olu
cow. and one senior yearllng heller
This herd Is valued at S25.u0u by
COwden Bros. and is covered by Slo,-
4 carload Of bulls ~ in all. is now
at the union stock yards to be put on
exhibition.
Wants Annual stock show Here
W b Mitchell has recently returned
from Kansas City. where they attended
the Royal Fat Stock show.
While away Mr.. Mitchell talked 10 a
number of prominent stockmen whom
he met. and he says that FL Paso by
all means should promote and organize
a permanent annual stock show; that
there are more cattle being raised
tributary to Fl PasO than anywhere IN
the United States and by having such
a show here. il would encourage the
stcckmen 10 engage in the raising OF
better animals. that they would not
have to 90 east. to purchase herd bulls
and could find a ready market for their
fine cattle right at home
Another reason why FL Paso would
be the proper place for such a fair. he
Saws. is that il Is the only accessible
CITY to the vast army Of -ranchmen OF
Texas. Arizona and New Mexico "Ev-
ervbodv likes TO come TO Fl Paso; II
is a CITY of thrift with splendid hotel
facilities. and thousands Of wide awake,
hustliug people said Mr.. Mitchell
NUMEROUS PRIZES AWARDED
TO PRODUCTS OF POOR FARM
Awards made at the Soil Products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking Goes not cure children Of bed
vetting. There is 4 constitutional cause for
this trouble Mrs NJ. Summers. Box ",
Notre Dame. Ind. will send free to any mother
her successful hone treatment. With full
instructions Send no money. but write her
today If your children trouble you in this
way. Don't blame the child. the chances are
it can't help it This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled viii Srias
dineslties By day or night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

ACCOUNTING 10 ln Expression Waut Uy
r member of the school board at
meeting shortly before the opening or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
DTROC JERSEY BREEDER
OF ARTESIA l. At EXPO

O. N. Trotter. Of Artesia- y A.. owner
of the famous Golden Sunset herd OF
Duroc Jersey hogs. is attending the eN-
position. Mr. Trotter has 100 Duroc
JERSEYS. among them the grand cham
pion SOW and grand champion boar
of New Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

Our Information Bureau at the Union
station is solely for your convenience
Use it Tel THEEE-50e.
CITY Service Company
Autos. BaEgaEe- EnEis.
q ..rHi =r.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
SUFFERS FROM ''POLEfTS'
AS Poles co DOWN

At the meeting of the directors Of
the Street and Sewer Department this
morning Street Commissioner Pier
son was noticed to be listless and
was seen repeatedly to gaze out Of
the window towards King street
They have one done and are work
irg on another" he explained. After
some deductions and observations
President Sparks declared that Mr..
Pierson was suffering from an acute
and violent attack of "poletis." II evil
IDENTIFY was brought on by the fact
that the workmen of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company.
under the orders of Vice-President
Thomas W. Wilson of the Traction
Company were removing the insight
ly poles at Sixth and King streets. AS
each one of the four poles was re-
moved MIR. Pierson showed relief un-
til his condition was convalescent,
as the session OF the board came to
an end.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
CLUB WOMEN DISCUSS
INTERESTING events

An interesting program featured the
regular meeting of the current events
class of the New Century Club this
morning. Current events were en-
tertainingly given by Miss Grace
BeadenkOpf. She spoke OF the fire
in Norway, of the unofficial but in
iuential trips taken by Colonel House
as President Wilson's envoy. of the
debate in Russia concerning the us.
ing of the great quantities of Vodka
for purposes other than for drinking
and of the size of greater New York
which has a population of 7.SS3.3I1
persons.
A talk about library work and what
the Wilmington Institute Free Library
is aiming TO do for the community was
given by Miss Emma EcRman. assist
ant librarian there. She also spoke
OF the building of a new library. A
review OF Felix O'Day." the last novel
written by F. Hopkinson Smith. was
delightfully."- given by Mrs. William p.
Webb. The chief keynote in this
book. said Mrs. Webb. was 10 show
that there is good in everybody. She
read sketches of the various people
Felix" met in his search of a wife.
"HOme Politics" was a subject in
terestingly presented by Mrs. Ben
iamin Nields.
Announcement was made Of the lee
ture tomorrow afternoon by Professor
J. Duncan SEaeth, of Princeton. His
subject will be Arnold Bennett"
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
"FIXING SISTER,

Every playgoer who has enjoyed
William Hodge in his famous Ameri-
can character roles of the past, not
ably those recent triumphs Of Daniel
Voorhees, Pike in "The Man from
Home" and young Jim Whitman in
"The Road to Happiness" will gladly
welcome his re-advent upon the local
stage at The Playhouse on Thursday
night, when he will appear in his new
play, Fixing Sister" This is the
first new drama TO be offered by
Hodge i'm nearly eleven years. for his
"Man from Home" ran seven entire
seasons and the Road to Happiness
stretched it's length for nearly four
years more of footlight prosperity Il
is a comedy drama OF New York life
and all its four acts have a back
ground Of picturesque elegance and
fashion One scene shows a swell
bridge whist party in high swing aud
is said 10 be one OF the most pic
turesque tablsaux OF modern New
York society yet presented on the
stage Fully twenty-six persons take
part in the social scene. Mr.. Hodges
role is that OF a representative mod
ern American. masterful in business
and at home in society. but always re-
vealing that shrewd and humorous
common sense and practicality and
love OF the square deal" which is
characteristic Of the American.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
MARYLANn soNs To nINE.

Cards of invitation to the second
annual dinner OF the Maryland So
ciety Of Delaware are being sent out
TO members Of the society by II. G..
Marston. secretary, Of No. $40 Har-
rison street The seating list will
close January % The committee
which is arranging for the dinner is
composed of II. p. Gunby. c. w.
Keithley. j. r. Bradley and L. w.
Beatty.
The dinner will be served at the
Hotel DUPONT on Wednesday evening,
February 2. at 7.30 o'clock.
Among the guests will be Governor
Harrington and former Governor
Goldsborough, of Maryland, and Gov
ernor Miller. OF Delaware.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
AT nm MALESTIC.

Pauline Frederick, the distinguished
emotional actress who has won such
countrywide fame. makes her latest
motion picture appearance in the
Famous Players Film Company's ad-
aptation of Lydia Gilmore" the Ia
nous emotional drama by Henry Ar
thur Jones. In this Paramount Pic
ture. which is to be the attraction at
the Majestic today and tomorrow. Miss
Frederick departs from the adventHr-
ess roles which characterized her last
two performances. and plays the faith
ful wife and loving mother who goes
to shield her husband after he has
proven unfaithfuI 10 her.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
UNLOAD CITY CARS
FROM RIGHT SIDE
Trolley Co. So Ordered by
Street Department After
Woman is Hurt
SOME EXCEPTIONS
ARE PERMITTED

Directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department today ordered the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company to discharge passengers
from the right side Of its cars. This
is TO be followed except where a left
side exit is the safe side.
The action Of the board was brought
about because OF an accident at Sixth
and Jackson streets last evening.
when Mrs. c. Harvey Diggans while
alighting on the left side Of a West
Sixth street car was struck and in
iured by the automobile Of Edil Ma
loney, first assistant chief OF the Fire
Department and driven by Harry
Nanderbrack.
In the ay-as-you-enter cars, taken
over by the Wilmington and Philadel-
phoa Traction Company when Il ac-
quired the lines and equipment of the
Peoples Railway Company. the en-
trance is on the right Of the car and
exit on the left
The city treasurer reported a bal
ance in bank TO the credit Of current
expenses Of S22.241.79; sewer oXton-
sion. S1S.611.74.
Street Commissioner PiersOn an
nounced that Union street from the
city line to Delaware avenue had been
completed. This work was begun In
1906.
The directors will hold a special
conference on Wednesday OF next
week to consider the proposed auto
DINNER law
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
''TIZ" PUTS JOY IN
sore. Aching feet
my, how 'Tiz' sladdens tired
swollen, burning feet
It's glorious!"

Ali what relief No more tired feet;
no more burning feet; no more swol-
len. aching. tender. sweaty feet. No
more soreness in corns. ..callOuses. bun
ions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief just use "Tiz."
"Tiz' is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous eXudations which
puff up the feet. "Tiz" cures your foot
trouble so you'll never limp or draw
Up your face in pain. Your shoes won't
seem tight and your feet will never,
never hurt or get sore and swollen.
Think OF il. no more foot misery, no
more agony from corns, callouses OF
buniols
Get a 25-cent bJy at any drug store
or department store and get instant
relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try Tn Get 2 whole Years .cot
comfort for only 20 cents. Think Of it,
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
issue PERMIT FOR
another DUPONT
OFFICE BUILDING

Following a conference with cry
Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings yesterday
afternoon. Building Inspector Charles
L. Anderson issued permit 10 the +.
l. dupont de NemOurs and Company
TO erect twelve-story store and office
building on the site OF the Ward
apartment house and the lot adjoining
the Y. NJ. c. A. building on West
Tenth street, between Shipley and
Orange streets. The permit calls for
q concrete. brick and steel building
10 cost 5000 900. Plans for the new
structure. which will be connected
with the present dupont building,
were filed on December IS and have
been under consideration ever since.
William ;. llillcs, counsel Tor the
DUPONT Company, on saturday ccmmuni-
Gated with City Solicitor Hastings and
inspector Anderson about the permit and
Inspector Anderson stated that the
plans had been approved by him, AZ
though he desired to consider further
some details about the project Vt was
9ointed out at that time that the dr.
Pont Building Corporation, which is n
rarty in the suit brought by he Mayor
and Council to recover 1914 taxes owed
on the present Office building Lad moth
ing to do with the new building, which
is 10 be built by the T. J. dupont de Ne
luoms and Company
City Council has taken nc action to
hold mp the permit fer the building,
membcrs stated today. and they said
they had given no instructions to lnspec'
tor Anderson to hold up the permit the
inspector having taken his time to ap-
prove the plans.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
MONTENECRINS AGREE
TO LAY down arms
BY The United Press.

by Inc united fress'
BERLIN. Via. Sayville Wireless,
Jan. 1S-The terms under which Aus
tria consented to the cessation Of
hostilities pending peace negotia-
tions with Montenegro we're announc-
ed i'm Vienna dispatches today. The
Montenegrin soldiers agreed to lay
down all their arms and it was agreed
that all citizens should come forward
in group and also surrender their
arms.
Il was further agreed that Austrian
authorities should search the whole OF
Montenegro to prevent the formation
OF guerrilla bands. and that all Monte
negrin males should be concentrated
in certain districts designated by the
Austrian authorities.
II was further provided tha, Aus
trian authorities shall take over con-
troll OF all cities and that all means OF
transportation shall come under their
control
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
Three lose LIVES IN
California FLOODS
Many Persons Made Home
less and Property Loss VIII
Reach $I,0OO,0OO
RAILROADS CRIPPLED
BY HIGH WATER
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 49,
Three persons were killed, 81 OOOO0o
damage was done TO property and the
city almost cut off from the outside
world today by uninterrupted rains
since Saturday, resulting in foods
rendering many homeless
p rhe downpour, AT times virtually d
cloudburst. was accompanied by in
termittenr gales. Wind last night
leveled hundreds Of derricks in the
great Talf oil fields. Scores Of famil-
les have been carried in boats from
tine doors and windows of their floo1ed
homes
Railroads in Southern Calitornia
are crippled. Numerous washOuts
have been reported Small brooks
were turned into rivers and lakes,
some two and three miles wide sweep
ing ranch houses and live stock away
Telephone and telegraph wires are
demoralized. Fears are felt thar the
city's light plant will he looGed
Trains filled with tourists have
been stalled by the risins waters.
Two hundred passengers were forced
10 spend last night al Pomona, with
little prospect Of reaching their des-
tinations for days.
Twenty-Five tourists we're maroon
Ell al Camp Badly, where an inch Of
rain is falling every hour.
twenty-five houses in East High
land were Hooded six feet deep. The
damage in the Pomona district alone
was estimated at 100000 largely in
destroyed citrus fruits.
The northern section of fashion
able Long Beach was reported flood
cd aid police in skifts were res
cuing wealthy cottagers,
Forty persons, who took refuge ir"m
the rising floods in the Golden State
Woolcn Mills. were forced To spcni th1
night in the upper floors.
Near Redlands, sixty persons were
rescued from flooded home, by volun.
tcers on improvised RATS.
The dead SO far reported are:
Fred Smith. ranchman. drowned try
ing To- ford the Santa Ana river.
Alfonso Rivere drowned fording thC
Ventura river.
Carl Throckmorton.. killed when he
touched the electric light in his bath.
room. The light had been short -circmicd
bv the storm.
The damage in the Bakersfield, ~
Taft oil fields was estimated al
$500 OO0
Evening journal., 1916-01-18

sensational scenic and diamat., produc-
ton, proved one of ihe cle,ercst things
ever seen o. the local sta"e. ~, act S
an interesting combination of thrilling
drama and scenic novelty. The latter
feature produces the thrills. where a
railroad train is seen racing with an au-
tomobilc at lightning speed. They are
seen winding their way through the
mountains. finally winding up az he
lootlights. To all intents and purposes
it shows a real engine m operation in
full view of the spectators tn. acc got
lots OF applause and made a great hit.
II is given under the direction oi George
f. Harris.
One of the striking novelties Of the
bill was the act OF Colonel Marc Dia-
mond and Nine Grant, whose COM
bined ages is $50 years. but. notwith-
standing that fact they gave "A dane
ing performance that would have done
credit to youthful pair Serle Allen
and Eddie Howard appeared in n
clever travesty. entitled Those City
Fellows" which caused a lot OF
laughs Palpey Halt and Brown. in
their "Follies OF Vaudeville" proved
highly entertaining They give "a whole
lot OF interesting bits OF the varieties.
which proved decidedly pleasing
Powder and Capmann have q dancing
act which is really clever. The mem-
bers of the team are skilled and tai
ented. The Arleys are wonderful They
are equilibrists who have been with the
Barnum & Bailey show. and their Of
fering is remarkable Emma Francis
and Harold Kennedy are very clever in
their Offering, which is Of the musical
comedy order and is classy.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
DELAWARE ALUMNI DINNER.

The annual banquet Of tine Alumni -
sociation OF Delaware College viii be
held in the Hotel dupont on Iincoln's
birthday, February l2, at s o'clock. Tie
committee Of arrangements Is preparing
a pleasing program which will include
noted after dinner speakers.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
BOATS TO DEEP WATER POINT.

To accommodate hundreds of pow
der workers living in this city. but
who work at Carney's Point. y. j.. the
steamers Brandywine of the Wilson
Line and the ferryboat Merchant OF
the Wilmington and New Jersey Ferry
Company. have been placed in ser
vice between this city and Deep Water
Point. BY operating these vessels di-
rectly TO Deep Water Point, the work
ers are not compelled to travel to and
from Pennsgrove.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
nm LILAC mound.

THE LILAC DOMINO.
Andeaas Dippel will bring his newest
and most elaborate production, THE
Lilac Domino" to The Playhouse to-
day and Wednesday. with a matinee
Wednesday. This is described as a
great musical success of beauty. fun
and fashion. by Charles Cuvillier.
which took New York Boston and
Chicago by storm. 1t is said 10 be an
enchanting musical production with
score that ripples and sways and
floats along in variety of tempos.
but always with superlative charm.
There has been a lavish expenditure
in producing the scenic effects and
in the costumes which the fifty lively
girls OF the chorus disport There is
a quintet of comedians. II contains
number OF haunting melodies and
twenty selections carry out the story.
There is dancing Of almost every
variety from classical interpretations
to the modern society steps In the
first scene there is a bal masGue. in
the second a popular dansant and in
the third a carnival where the holiday
spirit runs riot. Some wonderful
voices arc heard in the piece.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
nR. SpEAkMAN T0 LECTrRE.

Before the members OF the New
Castle County Medical Society. in the
auditorium Of the Wilmington High
School tonight. Dr. w. G. Spoakman.
who served in the medical corps in
France. will give an illustrated lee
ture on "Mutilations Of the Jaw and
PrOsthetic Restorations."
The New Castle county society Will
have as its guests the members Of the
Homeopathic Medical Society and the
Dental Society. The lecture will start
at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
HOME FROM SOUTHERN "TRIP.

Walter Stewart Brown. Of Brown &
Whiteside, architects. who sailed from
New York on December 1 for jamaica.
Panama and the northern coast OF
South America on a trip for rest and
returned home on Satur-
day. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Brown. They spent the Christmas holi-
days with friends in Jamaica.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18

The emotional actress in the role
OF "Sadunah. the Dancer" will be
seen in "No Greater Love-" at the
Victoria Theatere today only "Sa-
dunah. the Dancer" has a daughter
whom she wishes to defend from
worldly perils. Pursuing her sole
ambition. she marries a rich fnan-
cier, and when he gets into serious
trouble compels him 10 commit mur-
der. But she. too. is ready to sacri-
fee, and the call coming, Sadunah. at
whose feet the artistic world has paid
homage. gives her life for her child.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
aTHE GREATEST NATION. .

A play. depicting the eternal conflict
between love and war. by Marion Crigh-
ton and William Elliott. and called "1hc
Greatest Nation" will open Friday night
at The Playhouse.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
nANh on SoIYENIR CAnn.

Postcard pictures Of its building
have been sent out by the Artisans
Savings Bank. No sos Market street.
to its many customers and friends.
The postcard gives a clear. colored
picture OF the bank building.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
CHARGED WITH NON.sUPPORT.

Court officer Robert jolly this
morning arrested Charles Barcus. OF
Fourth and Lombard streets. on a
charge Of non-support. Barcus is
charged with failing to support three
children.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
BuILpING PERMIT ISSUED

Building Inspector Anderson today U.s.
sued permit to Charles ForvQod Go
make alterations at No. 2006 Van Buren,
street at cost of Sl20.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
PRAYER MEETING SCHEDULE

] ult hu ilbui itIu DUlAuUOlu
The Neighbor1 u l'ra' er Meeting
Committee Of the Lyon EvGugelistic
Campaign, announces the following
prayer-meetings for $50 O'Clock We'd
DCsday morning:
District No. Mrs. Rash 12 West
Tv onty-third street.
No. Mrs Ellington, IS East rW,n-
ty-third street.
No. 6-Mrs. George il. iogue, 1905
Washington street.
No. Mrs. Anna Porter, Nine
teenth and Boulevard
No. S-Mrs. Harry Hobson, 4O2
West Twenty-first street.
No. 9-Mrs. Conley, 2O7 Concord
avenue.
No. lO-Mrs. Carroll Brown. 24Oi
Madison street.
No. 1O-Mrs. Clavey. AIS Concord
avenue.
No. li-Mrs. W. W. Lewis, 1905
Monroe street.
No. 12-Mrs. L. r. Beardslee, 5O7
West Nineteenth street.
No. 14-Mrs. May Mcdaniel. 206
West Twenty-ninth street.
No. l5-Mrs. William Jones, 41Sl
West Twenty-ninth street.
No. 16-Mrs. William Green, 1912
Madison street.
No. l7-Mrs. Lamborn, 2IOi Tat.
nail street.
No 1S-NIrs. Parsons, 23 West
Thirtieth street.
No. 10 and 20-Mrs. Johnson, Forty
first and Pine streets.
No. 21-Mrs. J. A. Smith. 333 East
Twenty-fourth street.
Nos. "A and 25-Miss Cavender, 4OS
West Seventh street
Nos. &c and 27- Mrs. Richards. 9O1
West Seventh street
Nos. Is and 29-AIrs. NJ. Roth. 613
Poplar street.
No. 31--Mrs. Minor. 72S Pine street.
No. 32-Mrs. Stafford, $40 Kirkwood
street.
No. SS-Mrs. Hougenrtogler. sS7
Church street.
No S4-Mrs. Sallie Furgison, 919
Chestnut street
No S5--Mrs. f. Blansfeld. 1910 Elm
street
No. S5--NTrs. H. schilke. 215 Van
Buren, street
No. S6--Mrs. Carper 1913 Cedar
street.
No. Mrs. Moore, 1908 Elm
street
No. IS-Mrs. Walker, PIG woodlawn
avenue.
No. 45--Mrs. stinson, 625 West Sec.
ond street.
No. s6a-Mrs. Thompson, 500 West
Fourth street
! No. 4Gb- Mrs. W. Bowers. 4O6 West
Fourth street
I No Airs Strickland, 416 Monro,
street
No. 4s-Mrs. BOwden. $50 est
Sixth street.
street
No 80. Mrs. Stroup, 500 Broome street.
/ No 81, Mrs. Bolden. l29 Rodney
street.
! No 81. Mrs. Charles Green, 1909 Mt.
Salem Lane.
No 81. Mrs. y. Kyle. G2l Harrison
street
1 No IS, Mrs Anna Dayett GOo Clay
ton street.
No. 90, Mrs. Simpler. S24 DUPONT
street.
No. Il. Mrs. Collins. ops West Ninth
street.
No. 81, Mrs. \. White s25 Adams
street.
No. SIS, Mrs Wilworth. III Winches-
Ter Place
No. 81. Mrs. Brannock. l2OS Tatnall
street.
No. 90 Mrs. sanderson, lll2 Heald
street.
No. o. Mrs. Minshall, ll2l Brandy
Wine street.
No. 93 Mrs McKelvcy, l3il Fast
Thirteenth street.
No. lO2. Mrs. Volk, lGls Laurel street.
No. 1O4-Mrs II. f. Lee, 2304 W.
Nineteenth street.
No. lOS-Mrs. c. b. Hearn. The
Grantley
No. 111-Mrs. Book, 42e S. Heald
street.
No. 112-Mrs. Rhodenheiser. 12S
New Castle avenue.
No. 113-Mrs. Faulkner. 430 Queen
street.
No. 114--Mrs. smedley, 14O4 King
street
No. 115-Mrs. Callahan. 215 E.
Twelfth street
No. l16-Mrs. William Smith, 92S
Lombard street
{ No 117-Mrs. Merchant. 5lS sher-
r man street.
No. 12O-Mrs. Kleaman, 1903 Church
street.
No. 121-Mrs. J. Hudson. SSS vande-
yer avenue.
No. 12S-Mrs. Lowe. 91S e. Seven
teenth street.
Richardson Park-Mrs. ]. f. Nc
! Kenzie.
I Bellemoor, Del.-Mrs Eicholz, 919
Il. Seventeenth street.
r GREGG G-FISHER.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
AT THF GnRRICK.

First nighters at the Garricl, Theatre
last light were more than pleased with
the bill offered for the week. with its
thrills and other interesting features. a
Mile a Minute" William II. Swanson's
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
GREGG-FISHER.

Hiss Anna Nav Gregg and William
Fisher were married at the parsonage of
Asbury NJ +. Church on January ly
the Rev. George White Dawson.