davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
Linden Avenue CHURCH of Christ-LI lin


First-Lafdyette aud Monroe SITS, W.
II. Freshley, pastor Sunday school at
At 1890 Rev. f. W. Preatorius pastor
Of First church. ElEhart, viii preach;
subject. The First and Foremost Mis-
sionary Book y. L. A. at Gao, Emma
Nimtz. president. subject. Conservation
Of Purpose" Emma Zillmer leader
Gospel services at 80 Ladies' Aid and
W. VI. :. viii meet at the home OF airs.
William Worm. 632 y. Walnut st,
Thursday afternoon at 80. Missionary
PRAYER meeting Thursday. : .45; Rev.
Fred Rausch. leader. Meeting of mis-
siouary society commences at close OF
prayer meeting
Grace-Lincoln way ". and Brick aV
Rev Daniel d. Speicher, minister. sun
day school al 80 a. NJ. George W De
vine, superintendent. Morning worship
and sermon 10 so g. NJ
Morning theme. "It Is l." Evening
service 80 o'clock theme, True sub
misSic... Isa, 81, :. SUNDAY school at
o 30 a. m. George W. Devine Superln-
tpudent y l.. A. service nj I 100 p. m. :
Vera Bausman. president; topic. "Ihe
Conservation OF Purpose. MidWeek serN-
ice and teachers meeting wednesday AT
Z $50 %. m Monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society Thursday nc . 80 D.
mo at the home of Mrs. l. ID. Shade. el3
Harrison nv. Quarterly meeting Satur-
dav ur 80 q. M. sermon by the pre-
siding elder. y j. Wire OF Indianapolis,
followed by the quarterly business meet
ing
Ni1pan-NlaIn and Monroe SITS. Rev.
Daniel A. Haley, pastor sunday school
at $50 a. mn. Emmett Jester superin-
tendent. Sermon 40 1888 g. IN.
Morning theme. Supernatural Re
ligion." Jonah . 30 \. L. a. at t:fJ p.
M. Joyce Lehman. president; topic
THE Conservation Of rurpose; leader
bliss Gertrude Reinoehl Evening wor-
snip 40 80 b. m. theme. our Hope IN
Christ" Cor. 5-1-10. This Is the NTH
If "a series Of eight sermons the pastor
is preaching ON The Believer and the
Finished Work OF Christ" Prayer meet
ing Tuesday and Wednesday evenings az
so O'Clock Following the Tuesday
evening prayer service the teachers meet
ing VIII ue conducted hH VT. haley
Following the Wednesday evening prayer
service the board of trustees will meet
On Thursday evening Mizpath c0ngre-
CATION viii conduct the services at the
/ City mission. Mr. Haley Will preach.
Ou Friday evening The Y +. \. will
spend the evening ut Chain lake. A social
program has Teen planned and general
good time Is promised for all who viii
90
LydicL-Rer C. l.. Haney. pastor
sunday school 10 n. m, William Trum-
bic. superintendent
( Preaching 40 q. IN.
; Cottage hin Union-Rev. C. I. Haney
4 pastor. sunday school at p. m.
Auten ChapeI-Rev. e.. l. Haney. pas
+ tor. sunday school at 10 a. IN. Nrs
/ John III. Auten. superintendent
/ Preaching II a. M
/ lions EVanEelica.-Cor. Z. Wavne and
+ ST. Peter SITS. Rev. Martin Gofteney
[ pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
SOUTH BEND & MISHAWAKA
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION

Meets every Monday az 10 a. ~ at the
\. NJ. e. a. Resident and visiting min
listers always welcome President. T.
Parsons vice president. l.. NJ Edwards
secretary, W. VI. Freshley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
CHURCH OF cod

Services are held in Melville hall. %
:. Lafayette ST sunday school az 10
a. m. Mrs Emma Railsback, superiD-
tendent.
Preaching service each first sunday at
IL H. m. and T:30 p. m. by u. T. Van
Vac tor. Berean meeting on Wednesday
eve tng at III +. South st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
STUDENTS.

Progress club hall, Melville building.
212 :. Lafayette st. sunday, 3 p. m.
TEMPLE BETHEL.
Jewish Temple Beth-El-Lasalle ay.
and Taylor st.
No services until September. Watch
newspapers for further announcements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
APOSTOLIC FAITH

9lS y. Je1 LEI Diva-,aRegulor meet.
Y. M. c. a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
SALVATION ARMY

ices: Morning county jail. 80; noon.
sunday school . 80 Evenings. gospel
services Z 40. Capt Nehemiah Brookes
officer in charge.
Gil POI OF COD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
PRESBYTERIAN.

Etrs4-Cor. Washington nv and Lafay-
cite 81, Rev. Charles A. liup.ncot1 ID.
o.. minister Miss Charlotte NJ PART
ridge assistant % minister
Public worship 90 DO fj "a. m.. subject
"SOWu Light Mems Fellowship club az
. 30 a.. m Bible school at $50 d M
Alidweek meeting FOR prayer and confer
euce wednesday at 100 p. no
Trinity-Cor. Colfax av. an, ST Peter
S.. Rev JOAN s. Burns pastor Bible
school . co. Carries Wagner. superiu-
fendent
Picnic Saturday. July 18th. l0-00 "a.
m % 5 -uU p m.. with dinner TO 900 20
m. az pottaWaromie park Morning wor-
ship az ~ -fl with sermon by the
pastor ga "Why . Believe There Is a
cod Young People a. r. at $3.50 D..
m Evening service go $50 with sermon
~ Rev William Phelps 90 Presbyterian
Caurcc n Niles. Mich Rev Air. Pbcps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
FREE METHODIST.
FRICAN NJ E

Zion a. NJ Rev. = Samucfs. pas
tor. Preaching no ,l5 a. NJ. AID 10 r. m.
Ohtrt N. E--->erylces are held at the
&. ~ T. ball los y Main ST. sunday
June Is 1 80 n III
Evening star., 1916-06-26

lodged in the palm Of his left hand,
breaking several bones and coming out
at the base Of the thumb. For this
evidence of zeal In the performance of
duty Sergt. Washburn was mentioned
favorably in orders.
Another Instance Of Bravery.
Another time when Sergt washburn
showed spirit Of self-sacrifice in the
performance OF his duty as he saw 1t
was in 1911 while he was superintend-
ing a swimming drill at Jolo, P I. One
Of the men of Troop E, I'd Cavalry. was
rescued from drowning in twenty-five
feet Of water by Sergt. Washburn. with
the assistance Of Private Claude B. Neid-
holt. Sergt. washburn was $50 yards
away. and 1t took more then ten min
utes to accomplish the feat. The man
had a death grip on a stone at the
bottom; the sergeant made Neidholt
dive for him, and then he had to dive
for both, and finally rescued the drown
ing man by the hair, and they were all
pulled out of the water by life line.
For this rescue Private Neidholt re-
ceived a certificate OF merit and Sergt
Washburn was favorably mentioned in
orders.
Capt. Washburn's military record is
as follows: He entered the service
September IS. 1900. and was assigned
to troop B, I'd Cavalry. He was ap-
pointed corporal April 10, 1901: sergeant
June 10. 1901; troop quartermaster
Evening star., 1916-06-26

Lulu Richardson. e. s. Bradford. A ".
Starratt.
Arrangements-w. H. Rice. chairman;
E. F. Phillips J. B. Callahan. ]. A Nell
son, T. A. Grimm.
Base BALL Haines. chairman: W.
d. Williamson. Campbell Oiiphant-
Refreshments-J. A. Fleming, chair
man: Mrs. c. S. Moore. J. w. Stohlrnan.
/ c. F. Allen. DIR. Spencer. Mrs. Mabel
Kipp-Lewis. Misses Allen, Brady. Ga
baugh. Grimm, Latimer. Michenef.
Spencer, Wallace. Wilson. Swigert.
Grounds-F. c. Wallace, chairmant
T. A. Grimm, J. B. Callahan.
Athletics-w. B. Horne, chairmani
P. X. Thurston. La Hatnes. r. C. Drum
Hunt
I Fireworks-w.. d. Shoemaker, chair
man: w. II. Rice. R. W. Howell. J. q
Tibbetts. C. S. Moore. Tom Wilson, ]. E.
Swigert.
Law and order-F. p. Dudley. chair
man; J. E. Bates. John Phillips. W. D.
Williamson.
| Mems events-Dr. E F. Phillips
| chairman; c. S. Moore, DR.. J. A. Nelson
Women's events-Mrs L. Haines,
chairman Mrs. P. K. Thurston. Mrs. c.
| S. Moore.
Girls events-Miss Irene Rice. chair
man: Miss Lena Grif1n. Miss Mabel
| Michener.
Boys events-Campbell Oliphant, chair
man: French Wallace. Glen Allen.
Judges of events-L. D. Latimer. a.
F. Allen. P. c. Michener.
Prize committee-Mrs. p K. Thur
ston. Mrs. ]. r. Cox. Mrs. J. A Fleu-
ing.
oficial announcer-Dr. J. A Nelson.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
DRUMMOND AND SOMERSET
WILL CELEBRATE JULY 4

A program consisting of a base ball
game. athletic events and fireworks has
been arranged by Drummond Somerset
residents for a celebration July 4. A
base ball game is to be played between
married and single men at Trimond
Park at 10 o'clock in the morning,
while the athletic events are to be
held at 2:3o o'clock in the afternoon at
Drummond Field. The fireworks are to
be at o'clock on Somerset Field.
The committees in charge Of the
celebration are as follows:
Executive committee-W. S. Stamper.
chairman; ]. r. Cox. finance. treasurer;
w. B. Horne, athletics: J. A Fleming,
refreshments; L Haines. base ball: W.
D. Shoemaker, fireworks: W. H. Rice.
arrangements; F. C. Wallace, grounds;
F. P. Dudley, law and order.
Finance. r. Cox, chairman; Mrs
Evening star., 1916-06-26

porals. John Tunstall. James D. Bebout.
J. Arnold Roth. Arthur c. Smith. John
W. Thompson and George II. Harris.
A school of instruction 10 to be held
one hour daily to At these mon CONS"
for their duties as leaders Of platoons
and squads. The first class was under
instruction this morning.
Captain Of Their Own Choice.
The troop was en- fete today cele-
brating its permanent organisation.
with captain of Its own choice. The
troopers fairly idolize their captain.
giving him all the credit for the pro-
ficiency attained within Q very few
weeks. They have been drilled into
good condition and have become the
most famous volunteer troop in the
United States.
Capt. washburn has an enviable rec
ord and has several times been on the
razor-edge Of danger in the perform
ance of what he inists was not display
Of heroism but performance of duty.
June 13, 1909. Capt. Raymond was
shot and killed by a crazy soldier In
the orderly room Of Troop B, I'd Cav
airy, at Fort Des Moines, Iowa. That
is the troop now stationed at Fort
Myer. First Sergt. Washburn endeavor-
ed to disarm Capt. Raymond's assaflant
He grappled with him and received
two wounds. One bullet struck in the
front of his lower jaw. causing a loss
of six teeth and the shattering of the
right lower jawbone. The other bullet
Evening star., 1916-06-26
cavalry UNIT RENAMED
| FIRST SEPARATE TROOP
Popular District Command Already
Divided Into Squads Prepara-
tory to Field Maneuvers.

Troop A Of the District Of Columbia
Cavalry has had it's name changed. II
is to be known as the 1st Separate
Troop. Capt James H. Washburn has
assumed command. being relieved from
duty as first sergeant of Troop B. I'd
Cavalry. in the regular army. He has
divided the troop into squads prepara-
tory to squad drills and instruction in
fold maneuvers Non-commissioned Of
fcers were yesterday recommended for
warrants. as follows:
First sergeant. Sam H. Rey; quarter
master sergeant. E. H Coolidge; ser
geants. J. W. Turner, George A. Bell
James F. Brittingham, e. H. Rickard
L. Krentzlin and A. Knibiehly; cor
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Liquor Traffic Restrictions.

The further restriction of liquor
traffic is provided by new laws in
Georgia. Florida, South Carolina, Mis-
sissippi and. in some particulars, in a
few other states. Georgia, at an extra
session last fall, enacted three liquor
laws. one to prohibit the sale of any
beverage containing more than one
half of per cent of alcohol. another to
prevent the shipment of more than two
quarts of liquor or forty-eight pints of
beer or one gallon of wine tAany in
dividual in the state within any thirty
day period, and a third law to pro-
hibit liquor advertising, all of which
took effect in May. this year. Florida
passed a package law which resulted in
the ordinary saloons being closed. as
it prohibits the sale of liquor except
In unbroken packages containing not
less than half pint and the drinking
of liquor on premises where sold. The
Florida legislature, however. defeated
bill for a constitutional amendment
providing statewide prohibition. South
Carolina, which had abolished it's dis
pensary, passed a bill making il unlaw =
full to ship more than two quarts of
liquor or sixty pints of beer to any
individual within any calendar month
The governor would not sign this bill
but did put his signature to the one
providing prison sentences for selling
liquor.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Gives Twelve to Army; Decorated
Of the Associated Press.

correspondence vi
VIENNA. June 17.-Emperor Francis
Joseph has bestowed Madonna medal
lion of silver into which his signature
is wrought, and 500 kronen in money,
upon Frau Marie Mirtler of Waldsberg,
Steiermark. in recognition of the fact
that she has given to the army no less
than seven sons, three stepsons and
two grandsonS.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Spiritual Retreat for Women.

Under the auspices of the Catholic
Women's Literary Guild. Rev. William
J. BrosnaD Of the Jesuit House of
Studies at Woodstock, Md, will in
augurate this evening at 1880 o'clock
a spiritual retreat for women at Holy
Cross Academy, on Upton street near
Connecticut avenue northwest. the ser
vices continuing until Friday, when
they will close with papal benediction
Evening star., 1916-06-26

were no other states which appear to
have considered the subject.
Women, however, profit to a consid-
erable extent through many measures
For instance, in Rhode Island an act
was passed to prohibit night work'for
women and children; in South Carolina
the child labor law was amended to
of twelve for children in mines and
factories, while Maryland passed a
mothers pension law providing state
aid to needy widowed mothers who
have dependent children under fourteen
years of age.
Workmen's Compensation.
There are already thirty states in
which workmen's compensation laws
are in effect. and one state, Virginia.
indicates a possibility of falling in line.
having passed joint resolution for a
commission to report on workmen' s
cmpensation bill at the session in 1918.
In Massachusetts, the la Dor leaders sue
ceeded in having passed an amendment
to the workmen's compensation act, re-
ducing from fourteen TO ten days the
waiting period when injured employees
shall receive compensation. and reso-
luton was passed for an investigation
of the advisability of establishing a
new rate Tor compensation insurance.
Two small loan acts were also passed
in Massachusetts,, one establishing the
rate of interest on small loans at 3
per cent a month. and the other ex-
empting from assignment three-fourths
a mans wages, stipulating further that
no assignment of married mans
wages can be made unless the written
consent of the wife has been obtained.
New York state extended to additional
classes the benefits of the workmen's s
compensation law of 1914. Illinois pro-
vided an additional appropriation for
Its civil service commission and for
free employment offices. while New Jer-
sey reorganized its department of labor
and created a workmen's compensation
aid bureau.
Evening star., 1916-06-26

sergeant August II, 1908. and flrst SER
geant September 20. 1904, in which
position he served until Saturday night.
when he was appointed captain of the
new troop of cavalry about to be mus
tered in at Camp Ordway.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Limits Liquor Shipments.

The Mississippi legislature also pass
ed. bills to limit liquor shipments. set
ting the limit at one quart of liquor or
twenty-four pints of beer every two
weeks to any person in the state. A
test Of this law Is row being made
in the courts. Mississippi also passed
a law prohibiting liquor advertising in
any form. In Massa chusetts the pro-
hibition forces were successful in bav-
ing passed a law prohibiting the trans
portation of liquor from a licensed COM
munity to a no-1icensed community. an
act for which they have worked for
several years. In Kentucky there was
a remarkable fight over two bills pro-
viding for vote on statewide pro-
hibition. one in the Senate failing to
gain the necessary three-fifths ma jor-
ity. while the House bill died in the
committee. Some new restrictions on
Kentucky saloons. however, were pro-
vided by the passage of the so-called
Hutchcraft law, resulting virtually in
abolishing Sunday liquor selling and
closing saloons tight on certain other
prescribed days and hours. Maryland
wet territory In the state to be voted
upon by the units affected next Novem-
ber. This law will bring the issue
before the people in Baltimore, An
napolts. Aliegany county, and a num-
ber of other places. Virginia passed a
bill putting into effect methods of en-
forcement of the prohibitory law, pass
ed in 1914, which becomes effective on
the first of next November.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Prison Reform Legislation.

The reform of prison and charitable
institutions was another item of pro-
gressive legislation in a few states.
notably in New York. The way was
paved for the practical abolition OF
the antiauated and insanitary Sing
Sing prison and the cell block system
Of prison construction and the build
ing Of new two-million dollar prison
along modern lines. remodeling Sing
Sing fes use merely as receiving ana
distributing center. The New York leg
islature also adopted q plan under
which long-term prisoners by faithful
performance Of their work and good
Evening star., 1916-06-26

amounting to one-fourth Of their mini
mum sentences. Virginia took its first
step toward abolishing convict labor
by repeating an act which permitted
contracts to be made for the employ
ment of prisoners. A law was also pass
ed increasing the good behavior al
lowance of prisoners Another new Vir-
ginia law provides for the segregation
of the feeble minded
New Jersey revised its laws concern
ing the commitment of the insane and
the management Of hospitals for the
insane. A state colony for the care of
feeble minded is also to be establish
ed. Still another New Jersey measure
calls for the destruction of records of
conviction of juvenile offenders after a
certain time. Oklahoma passed a law
providing for the employment OF con-
victs on public roads.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Virginia's Custer Law.

Among numerous other accomplish
ing themselves to group classification,
there are many of interest. The Vir-
ginia legislature passed an "ouster" law
providing for the removal from office
of any state, county or municipal Off
ciai who fails to enforce all state laws
The law, which became effective on
June 1S. Is reported to have already
brought about strict enforcement of
| the Sunday law which prohibits all
| la Dor on the Sabbath except works of
necessity or charity" Virginia also
indicated its interest in rural credits by
providing for commission to report
on the matter. farm loan bank bill
was passed, but was vetoed by the gov
ernor. and the senate would not over
appropriation for the board of live
stock commissioners to pay foot-and-
mouth disease losses.
In New York and elsewhere further
considered. commission was appoint
ed In New York to draft new schedules
of motor registration fees under which
commercial vehicles would be required
to pay their proportionate share for
highway wear and tear and tax of
$3.50 was imposed for each motor cycle
Taxes on Inheritances.
Virginia passed a law imposing di-
rect Inheritance tax. and Mississippi a
bill providing for a graduated tax on
inheritances. New York state adopted
a legislative budget system for pre-
pairing annual appropriation bills, and
directed New York city to adopt a pay
ias-you-go policy of municipal fnanc-
ling. and took preliminary steps to-
! ward incorporating the systems into
the constitution by adopting a pro-
posed constitutional amendment, which
will come up again for ratificat ton by
the 1917 Legislature.
Massa chusetts legislators voted in ia
vor of two referenda for the state cleo
tion next November, one making New
Year day a legal holiday and another
providing for the first constitutional
convention which has, been held in
Massachusetts since 1853.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-28
n Gf t the City.

when passing Sims library have
ven given notice admiration aud ap-
recitation b the comfortable settees
altered about under the trees in
He eIly park one dozen so al sis
aa b. baok ia West Main street.
each seaee might hold five or more
ooMe by egavding but Who wants
q crowd2 Two are enough for any
oat bc It long or snort and The
aytarer passing by ON the sole
leather express misht play lone
minority or one Of them il me wanted
TO.
They are the much needed and
Eirbly appreciated gift of The FEEDER
te1 Club ladies Of WaXabachie 10
tbe city. and 10 every man. woman
ana child ubo cares 10 pause awhile.
rs laser longer aud occupy them.
Tbsy are Ours. aud individually, oal-
leeUyely, and ell together ve owe
SIC ladies E roastng vote of thanks
fcc heir though Kindness and
eeHel deradon.
MUsA DUNN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-28
q ii 80. lrrIvaIs

r. H. swain. s,. Louis: Max Herr
Dallas. r. w. Boniess. Dallas I'D
aaBsoff Chicago e z Webster
DALLAS z. p Plaskin Dnllas' $. 2.
Fowler ana wife, city; LINN p Lass
IN aud wife. city; Efling Holland
aad wife. city; Paul C Meyers ard
Is DALLAS: D8u - Meyers, Dallas'
r.. Rarnum. Fora Worth II -
wallace. Waco. ] NJ Donald Bowie
r c Burnett Dallas: ] s. schleter.
Port Worth: i. 5. Blakemore, Dali
laa IS. ~. white. DALLAS G ] Max
sell. DALLAS: Cbas J. Kennedy
Dallas. So j F. cts; B. " Cont
ter Dallas. ] NJ. McDermot. Dallas
III r.. Whaling. Dallas, r. A Yonns,
aty. ). Il. Connolly Dallas; ". $.
Robinson. Ennis: G c. Watkins, Dc
catur. Mike Ditto, Arlington; Alex
yaught. Arlington Jack Emerson
Arlington. j. S. Collins. Dallas S. =.
TayIor. 81. Louis. J. V. James, Dali
las. James 6 Patton. Chicago; j. G.
Jalonick. Dallas II A. poty, Dallas;
s. D. Warnef austin, Chas- Reper,
New york. Victor Check and Wife,
New York Wm. Anderson lre DAB
las: n. Hafnin New York r w
Luckner. Chicago: Miss Ethel Q.
DANIEL, Hu1shoro q Brennan.
HHsboro s FL Watson an dWifo
city. J w Cell, san Antonio; W.
Boaad Dallas Jack Gardner Dali
les. slim Conler Dallas; z Blasin-
same. DALLAS Horace Cole city =
r. Priddie, pa Mrs Z. Alien Gains
willie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-28
nm a. all.s. slccne.

Hrs Annie acCue age So died ct
the Waxahaeaie sauitarium st 12:45
o'e,oek this morning after a second
operation FHeEds nave been very
sol,citsus concerning her condition
iar DAYS Funeral win be held from
the home II her sister. Mr and Mrs.
- W sae GA Wednes day after
neon 1870 o'cleek 8aral VIII
eeo place tho oa Shiloh eeme-
;e neer 0vnla.
8Irs McCue Is survived by TWO
children namely Aiss Fannie NcCae
of this city and sam Mecue Of Ros-
wen a. L she had $50 brothers.
Ell and Il S. Qnaite who I've at
'Oulla 10 this county Mrs McCue
Eyed for many years with her hus-
bend. vho was 3 physician. a 0yina,
sud Gs death some years ago
3ve5 h her daughter "a Waxa-
haoaz 1ere She has made hes
home
doce was member 81
The Central Preet uarian church ard
woman he-oTsl by ala Who knew
her. rs Der death Wa1ahachie and
E-As county loses sood citizen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-28

The attraction at re
Ore TODAY Ihe one Woman
% Univ 5rama q iaree
m M nith noHsi Ger g
she leadnr roles vIth he soa-
SIT m ar cast This is tafea
eel thriller 81 tho aaIgm tro
Id introduce tae ana nto
gtlueaa underworld sam Frapci #so
The one Woman Is STORY Oh
teuse interest ana anusnal sftuara
arac.vely presented aaa eaps
reduced Tie other reel IS
mss "a Universal educational p.t
rre showing Uncle sam "a wete
Gn Thursday Heurg p Wai,eali
dua MAYO will play tae sixth ef--
de Of "The strange Case Of Mary
are al the Empire