davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
1ST PENN. To
LEAVE FL PASO
Third and Fourth Regiments
VIII Follow; SD Mich.
Expected.

The First Pennsylvania infantry will
leave for Philadelphia. Pa. late this
iternoon. TO be mustered out Of me
service The Third and Fourth Penn
syIvania infantry regiments viii fol
low
With full steam up three trains are
on the siding at Camp Stewart to con-
vey the First regiment to the Quaker
city The men OF this regiment this
morning loaded their equipment The
three battallonS of the First viii travel
on separate trains The officers will
ride IN pullman coaches and the men
IN the ranks in tourist cars The din
ing cars of the three trains have been
1ully equipped with food and water for
the soldiers, who viii be given every
comfort on their way homeward.
Direct To Philadelphia
instead OF going 10 Mt Gretna 10 he
mustered out of service the First regi-
Inent will proceed directly TO Phila-
deiphis, where the men viii be ex-
amlned 10y physicians in the armories
and then discharged. All other units
OF the Pennsylvania division returning
home viii likewise return to their
home armOries to he mustered out. in
stead Of going TO Mt Gretua
Mai Gen. Charles N Clement. COM
manding the division. today announced
the change in schedule for sending the
troops home
brigade VIII leave Wednesday for Phil
adelphia- while the Tenth infantry viii
entrain Thursday for Pittsburg- On
Friday field hospital company No. .
field ambulance company No .. and the
engineering corps all of Philadelphia
viii leave for home
Artillery Remains Longer.
The First artillery regiment will
leave october IS instead of the 21st. as
previously announced Gen. Clement
announced this morning that this
change was made TO give the artillery
more time to complete its target prac-
tice.
There viii be no further movement
Of Pennsylvania troops from Camp
Stewart until the arrival of units from
other states.
: Hike On Friday.
Plans have been completed by Gen.
Clement for two days hike of the
Seventh division. which viii start from
camp Friday The North Carolina
units now at Camp Stewart viii accom-
pany the Pennsylvsnians on their
hike.
The second brigade. commanded nv
Brig Gen Albert J. Logan. OF Pitts
burg. was yesterday reviewed ny
Brig Cen William c. Price. of Phila-
delphia-
Endorse Clement For Political job.
The brigade generals and colOnels of
the Pennsylvania regiments have
signed petition endorsing Mai Gen
Clement for the position of public
service commissioner. of Pennsylvania.
10 succeed the late Samuel Penny
packer
The Pennsylvania division is now
composed of the Second, Third. Fourth.
Sixth, Tenth. 18th and 18th regiments
of infantry. besides two regiments Of
artillery The Second will be con-
verted into a regiment of artillery
The Esd Michigan infantry is ex-
pected 10 reach The border this week.
relieving one other infantry command
now on the border Cavalry. artillery.
ana ambulance corps are also ex-
pected here from Michigan this week
The two batteries of the Colorado
national guard that were ordered to
lle'3'ng- y n. should have come to FL
Paso. il was announced here today
II IS possib e that tn batteries may be
transferred here later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
LOOSE HAY BURNS; DAIRY BARN
IS ALSO DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire caused by a small quantity Of
burning hay near Cotton and Second
streets proved responsible for an alarm
turned IN TO the central department
-NondaE night at I-55 o'clock Investi-
CATION developed that the hav had been
scattered from box car in the vicinity
ana had caught fire in an unknown
The Hawkins dairy barn was de-
SSlroyed by ire Monday afternoon f.
IN quantity Of hay stored in the
building -ii-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
UNIDENTIFIED BODY HELD:
MAY BE THAT OF Ell PASOAN

Pending the arrival OF q fellow en-
Prove rom Columbus, y n who is
expected to bring further Droof thar
the body Of James J. Kelly. who died
there recently. Is that of J J. Gala
sher, the remains are being held at the
Peak Undertaking company on Texas
street
The body Of Kelly, as he was known
IN columbus. was brought to FL Paso
Monday morning. and efforts are be-
ms made 10 identify it as that of ]
) GaNagher Of this city Samples
cf the hand writing Of the dead man
and some Of the clothes which he
wore are being brought TO the civ
from Columbus. and indentifica ton
may be made Tuesday evening or We'd
-esqay morning AT the chapel of the
Peak company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
ans. burglary. placed in hands of con

liams. burglary; placed in hands OF con-
stable.
James J. Murphy, Presiding
state vs.. Hubert Ball David Eng
land. Lieut. V Never. J. T. BOatwright.
W. T. Sipes ana George Taylor, speed
ing fined So each.
state vs. Enrique SaragOsa- A J.
Rose F. NJ BrOderick, John b. Nigra,
Coty Allen Roy Tinguely. ". r Gen
try Ray McDonal. NJ. X Truesdale,
speeding, fined s. each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
PURITY
A seven act art photodrama of rare
charm and beauty
An Artistic Triumph
GENERAL ADMISSION 25c

this special production Miss Munson role the ike
which has been the before powerful
drama filled with high pitched and suspense yet all attuned
the dominant which lends peculiar wonderful
story of beautiful, innocent girl with wonderful FORM poet with
to SELL artist with pictures paint-and william with devil
to by the celebrated Clifford Howard supporting cast
OF nearly two hundred specially trained dncersspenddy staged amid
the spendors millionaire fairy land kingdom IN sunny Cali
tornia-a masterpiece, photoplay make history.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
The Most Beautiful Pic
ture Ever Made
Neurological Characters, Grecian
Dancers, Garden Fete Entertain
ers, Guests, Etc.

LLEGORICAL DANCE
ocean Garden fete Greek Anphitheater
where Miss MunsOn
sunken
LIFE The
productions OF the artists
Munson' Aasdalen Herbert Premier by The Bath OF
Psyche Leighton
Gansboroush
Descending the
A
nay AphrOdit
Albert
special permssion DIAM by Henry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
fIST DISTRICT COURT.
II. r.. Price. Pre<iding.

Laura May Fitzpatrick VS. Thomas
L Fitzpatrick. divorce. filed
Rio Grande Valley Bank and Trust
Co vs.. Francisco Becerra and Amaca
r Beserra- foreclosure and mechanics
lien; filed.
Amada r Becerra vs. Francisco Be-
cerra; divorce. filed.
city Of Fl PasO Us. T 3. DOckery;
suit on paving assessment: filed.
City Of FL PasO vs.. Maria NJ de Rod
riguez. ct al; suit on paving assess
ment; filed
r. c. Miller Us. y. r Northcutt and
Western Indemnity Co. suit Tor $1,000
for personal injuries; filed
Ex parte Mona Rosario Ga~0i9 70 re-
move disabilities as a minor, filed
Elk parte Fernando T. tialc.a. 20 re-
move disabilities as a minor. filed
COUNTY COURT.
Adrian Pool. Presiding.
John T. Hill rs. Frank L Pitman,
suit for debt; filed.
State vs.. Pancho Villalobas. selling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03

comfort.
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is sold
by druggists everywhere, and costs only
fifty cents a bottle. To avoid limitations
and ineffective substitutes be sure to get
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup PePsin. See that
a facsimile Of Dr.. Caldwell's signature
and his portrait appear on the yellow
carton in which the bottle is packed. A
trial bottle free Of charge, can be OBJ
tanned by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald
well, ass Washington St., Monticello,
Illinois.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03

liquor without a license. filed
Elk parte Mike O'Brien and j. W Oar
den. habeas corpus; released on own
recoguizance to November term
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
Attention Members.

BUSINESS Mems Protective Association
aAnual meeting Chamber of Com
55Ssce; W edneSday D. M. Oct. 4th
invited.-Adv i'iei
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
Garcia Denies It.
ncrnGENARiAN DE.

avenue has received word of the death
and burial of her father. Max White,
Of California. His death occurred the
last of the week in Los Angeles ana
the burial was in san Francisco. Mon
day. Mr.. White was past So years Of
age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take GrcVess

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because il contains the
well known tonic properties Of QUININE
and IRON soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
CARRANZAMAY
END CONFERENCE
Report Says Mexican Dele
gates to Be Recalled I'm
less Army Withdrawn.


Through Americans from Mexico
City a report has been received on the
border that first chief Carranza has
notified Eliseo Arredondo that unless
The American government agrees to
withdraw Gen. Pershing's army from
Mexico at once. the 0Iexicona delegates
10 the conference, now being held at
atlantic City. viii be recalled
say ArredOndO Given Instructions
The report says that the purpose Of
Arredondo's visit TO Mexico City was
10 receive from first chief Carranza
instructions I'd bring about immediate
r. crisis in the negotiations for
settlement Of the Mexican situation
The Mexican government it is claimed,
Ia shut one purpose in view, to secure
the Immediate Withdrawal Of the
American forces rom Mexico, and this
is 70 be brought 10 an issue by de-
mand to be submitted. the report says
by the Mexican government through
ambassador designate Arredondo ana
the Mexican conferees
The v-ithdra wal OF the Mexican dele
gates from the conference would be
regarded ny the Mexican government
81 Is said IN the report, as indicating
determination on the part of Mexico
to resort TO force If necessary TO ac-
complish the removal OF PershinS's
army
Andres Garcia. inspector general of
Csrranza consuia-es in the United
States. denied Tuesday any ultimatum
had been prepared by Cen Carranza
for presentation TO the United states
Tor the immediate Withdrawal of the
punitive expedition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
JUSTICE COURTS.
}. VI. Deaver. Presiding.

state VS.. Andres Holguin. seduction;
fled
State vs. T. Gonzales. assault; Med.
State Us. Guilliemo Allen. vagrancy;
hled-
state VS. Cruz Cuirer. Ascension
ortiz. and Martha Acosta. vagrancy;
filed
state VS.. Jose A. Raminez. burglary;
bond put at $500
State VS.. Tom Shaw and Andrew VIII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
nnOR RRoKEN; pIsTOLs sToLEN

Thieves entered the home of Caprana
Pants. on Border street near the union
station late Monday afternoon and stole
TWO small caliber pistols The door was
broken in with a heavy stone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
THE COURTS.
9th DISTRICT COURT.
HnIInrd lnlhNNrII nre.fIEnn-

George $. Waid vs. Fenton ".
smith, suit on notes and foreclosure,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
The Lessons Of MQtrimonu

that filled my early married lie with
heartaohes and tears
y have learned. Tor instance that it
Ia never safe for a wife 10 originate am
idea that doesn't strictly conoem her
clothes or The eookius That Is. sho
must never put forward hef plans a. her
own And, ahore an q iheY turn eut well
she must never claim them
~ aha has aes her mina on doing any
particular ihins tho waf o Az n "a %
ssntly lnalnuais lbe last la her noe
band % plant the seed - te sneak. n
hls mind an1 then later 90 att IAN eoma
hack and enjoy herself Httins under me
shade ~ chs tee that has ArFpng 4a
Tram htF humb.s efforts
Wow IL aafe ta sf rs ~ hshamB
ihal Mad HHa daaltH ~ naw paleh
81 iusi : Naatta r. fend fam et Is esi
lsss ht Wead fsise nsp ehif1iltRt ~
str ons ef etNh aqa8 Heal a
tbaFad ha ptam a Fem sWM naa
" sitas hat casually a@aai
ahaNt pefghps aNd asts daaas ~ ttHt
iFIag afaHHi ne toHte saHah ihat
afme afhs a Z satHs afa aHi So
feN 8Aesa ais'o6ass asHi De- ~ mH
hWstsHA aaa laee 1aWs Ne Atf ts
es iflftas Ms hN ifiabs tNs' Mas
a lHt 81 tHM 4 p9Fah ma4 F9
a Nsa saA ( rsfaet F ai
ssaiHsf H eHkatt hlt ma1 q msta
"a ihs saki
hate Asa Asamsi ttW g j. hnl @
a8RHn NeW afsHa thst Hh8
m mhN m sN A# Hat8
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01

The humble dandellon. whose flower
called Gods Gold has dellsted tho
children N all nations Il comibs into
real prominence IA foodsmtfa. back
east II Il taking on real arlatoertIe
air TOO, for IL Is nov being sfoRn under
slaa and a. The beginning 81 the season
sold faF n cents a quart Naw that lha
t0thoa1s danaellan Il tsiur 5feadea hf
t8e common eFat 8aY plants thst afn
saihfred m maadoas 500 0fehaf3s IN
costs hu % cents aHaU 3es rein
Distinguish q frem che rsii dandeiiU NF
lla iapsef afaadF lsssss atH he sntef
aF
utsAk efawa taHatm sfa hs Hs
ssts ava may - Hsat in sa.s8 $3.50
ahd mltsa sith 1rH af Et $3.50
fia3 sfeea 8sHitiaU NHf
Thst la ~ t n Ihst H
kaft at h snt5
las % MfHs th8f W Gay piiF a
a 81 ga Hs tfsm fblaHa ltet
Aa Nt have Fa b.
Hef afA sW 80 hsgs saaHE
sHf a H#ts 81 ar sFf tH t
af6ma aR A. taf tt
fm FesN tA
H4ta efth aF tes A4tE
taH i that tfe aaatf ea
ts5ttient sHt HueN WASH
Mfe ttaa can m casa RI
af Ha ta ~ tfI fs tht
Hes eaf ts@ asessHH
fl6Mh a M
Wtst e tta sNs 81 Wa mE
kHHf Nsa e
stita f h
atasasa ~ M Hsa t
1885 aa ~ ~ affsgeai fsE
be- Aks a aaA
si8sl HastsN
tsa
sh $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01

woman learns that Is AZ hard a. shut.
ting her teeth on her opinions concern
ing matter 10 which she IA vitality IN.
teresltd ana NOT profierinE d few aus
gesii0ns Ia the matter Hut Il pays Tor
in the end her husband who would have
seofued her advice, viii eoHdeseend %
talk tho subject over with her and taon
sia can administer her advice IN sugar
coated rilia that he saalinWa wlthaHf
showing Whist hs ~ tnAiRn
Another thus that have lsarnsd a
newer 10 t6usfi nav husband ai lstl
g 40 tt I haa better educational attan
faets thau mF husband hsd end rra tul
More tims ia READ ana am hstisg infaHne
tAan ba aHa Nad ~ aralARf Y ns
= fet AHtg "a hm fiehi wben ~
n4aie sama r7e irf1ts sAtfmtui 81 81
ha facts sH altat HR
hM nrt aaa 1f - sass that t.aet
6 whns thsi Nrhaei AHaH.a tltfar
sfe8 Amtft aat asFen ara IA
81 s. "a tNQt b ehas hAiaal ae
WafY Wata fH elAft sifh
Eeafa On ~ fsmfF
Natif hase ssfrf4 ast a. ssr
ta.1 SEQ Hbeh HN asHaHl nskta
EanlaFt ltsf u.s. fai4H 81 ta.t
M Ha9Re 4af 48
8 esaNNst m t8N
m ttarF A. so
ftitf t tn etost ta tEsiau
81 Ttf Ha "a essss Asai m
b hH geta7taa d fsafR
WHAT'S 9ts ~ pa tstaaa taat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01

roots and dead leaves wash well 70 free
FROM sand 81 GRIT aud boil until teHdsf
which wiil take from thirty O. forty five
minutes IN hlted water ile aute % have
the water boiling wben you put the dam.
dti'ans Ia 90 ~ q keen them aftep ts
possible This same faIe bppuss g sll
sffeuas Allow one fourth 81 much
eater a. dsudruan*. pfam and ehau
N AasifsA seaaaa Wtih haltfr aHd aat
sim II ntsesAfy ttafaleh Nlth !t
boiled sar ava sars sim 1luseaf ~
~ si fhs same method lhal esmm niY
81 sB eih snInsh 81 tssi greens
AZ il fsshIoref asF thar some fm
Uea lire d te edt b'tIe aaH peril
n M ANm 81 tta whtsr 0 eh q
thf taRtsl6n Us tais4 Ta cove arleF
atnFt'ans ati haf y
at q alf paft TEn wUt Nf the
daastsHs taA af Hftf 81 tati#f au
t f Nf @smhae raast ha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01

SILK top coats viii be very fashionable
Both bead and thread embroidery are
used
womon's coats Include many models in
checks,
Tho bridal yeil ls circular and yery
long
one-piece frocks have unusually mar
row belts.
Al The new frocks show the sloplns
shoulder
Tight-fittlng corsages and Jackets show
shorter basaues with very full godets.
The square-eut neck 10 corsage high
In the back Is quaint revival Of old
days.
pretty fashion for afternoon tollettes
Ia the corsase with lattice front Of ribs
bon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
ny DOROTHY piX.

THE slEht Of a Earring hieserine mid
dls.AEtd husband and wife IL always 4
shocking one 90 me- said the woman
philosopher, "not only because Il Is the
outward and visible sign of a marriage
that has been failure, boa because ii
shows that either the husband % wife
81 both az than have been too atupia
70 learn ms lssaon o. maiHmony
Nov my husband ana Sc, along ia
peace and amily There's never q rippls
in our aamsslleily and thla hAltyon mats
~ aftslVa whish u j. admired - aaf
friends. is hseauss hsya bad n,slIlgsuea
,noash "a sssu ssualn iundamssisl tasgt
tbhgs ms husband ard e ursiig side
mfp them
Masi siFaa who Ass5a ta aa ibaa
aMY ~ thslr husbands spaHt tba tlNa
oeslas " saaa mines ~ lhsm % ssE
"a mlhiasnas 81 thsiF rsftsnsi aH
fan fhsFs aead a. fsF IS d aass s4t
tfllHRa Hs aWa Il tstttF emplasat
At#NNiHa NHf habhaHa H#miai FaemAaW
ifs msn she u a ministsAns iH BIG
Nattl.sl eamfagl
WAT hss msifimanE masM -
tef mgasif lah 70 ihlnEs taiisRfs $50
Nahifal net ta tNlnh anas hat aess#
iNhtR hsiafe 4 tprAA tse AhilHF vs. wst8
RmaRa Aarsesawa t8hlHeta wlfh tne Asf
Htss ~ E saaft AaHfsf eeA 4 t.RlHaa
ihsi seald sntnia 80 8 b amtafstaa
wisetHsfF aHt mialaaf rtaHossn
Ns g HHF @ b taEaE
fs fi tsmafA
N8t ea* sHeMAlhE mH esH
fht rsfia "a tkt h'N fRH aA
tHttats ihst NAVE t.ft
$50 sai be aaeffft fnfes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
Heavens I'm M0y

The days Increase IN length by nearly
an hour during the month being 70 hours
~ minutes long on the ist, "A hours, q
minutes on the 18th and "A hours. 20 min
utes on the 3lst The sun ia from TO 4
minutes fast. according to sundial time
but 70 or "a minutes slow according 70
standard time, az the moon column IN
tho following table indicates. on the
2ist the sun enters Gcrmini or The
Twins
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01

dream SHE often wonders how he ever
escaped the dos catcher
To return "a an old one there not
much 70 the grass widow who cannot
make has when the snn shines
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
MOONS PHASES.

First quarter, on the 10th at 2,7 a m.
run moon, on the nth at S.ii a. N.
Last quarter, on the esd az iil6 p m.
Full moon, on the 3ist, az 1887 p m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26
ENEaHSMESks zSszazSsSS2EzESENESYs]7
9rue 7aZes OF Hand- EHZf!stttina ]
SaEakagzSz gzYzezEgESE7SszT
zs..s.ss1hes Past oand <Rresent

ski in the twelfth round at Maspeth,
 sAfteEs thar S95all quit the ring, and
 a al1h o9i gal z fe made. one or two at teTnpts at-Sa comeback, and was gain. bested by Choynski, the life ne .Iedxs. had rsosssapped his, vitality that he was lacking. in both stamina and punching bower. although his c1ev- er7i esss The retained to the last T He spent his money recklessly, and in his. latter years was dead broke much of. the time. He spent most of his time at the race tracks in the mid die West, trying to make another fortune by backing the ponies, but he succeeded only in losing what Ht- tie money he had left.
 1912 Hall began losing fight against 'tubercu1osis. The Colorado climate failed to help him, he return ; ed to Chicago. where he associated with a dubious gang, and, it is said, obtained money to buy drink zhy> sell ing the clothing taken from unclairn- ed bodies inl5 the nlorgues On one occasion he made a dea1 with, a p11y-s sian whereby he received $100 on, the condition that his skeleton, was to. be turned over to the .doc'' when Hall had no further use for it. but this agreement was not carried out.
 Hall was nearing the end early in 1913, and was a charity patient. in Chicago hospital, when Patsy Calla- han came to his rescue and sent him to Stevens Point, Wis. There the Australian Adonis died, and was bur. jed at Neenah, Wis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26

Dorothy Gish, the popular little star is doing some admira ble work in Betty of Greystone," the Plaza s Triangle feature for the latter half of the week The story: is g.. most in teresting one, original in plot and is cleverly constructed. Miss Gish is supported by Owen Moore and all star cast and settings in the picture are strikingly beautiful.
 Chester Conklin is making merry in a. Keystone two part comedy that is proving one of the most pleasing features of the bill.
 The vaudeville is headed by the Nine White Hussars, a military mus icaI offering that. surpasses anything in its line seen locally in months. They are gifted instrumentallists and their repertoire is a treat.
 The remainder sof the programme includes Lane & Harper in their aori- gina1 laughing sl<it entitled .'The Manicure and the Actor; Fred Web erc ventriloquist of marvellous power; and Tyson & Barber in clas- sy singing and dancing sllit. For f1enaay Manager .Ga1Ian has procured8 tEssl1e Last Act with Bessie BarriscaIe in the leading role.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26
LYRIC

E If there is such al dramatic possi- 1bRIify ass a sh1end of military effect and splendid writing, then "A Child
 of the Regiment,,' Cecil Spooner's s next weeks production, at the Lyric
 will fill all requirements It is a
 play of the rugged Northwest, when
 things happen quite out of the ordi- nary, particularly in and about the
 military posts of South Dakota which were in action about twenty-five years ago, the time of this play.
 : As Wild .NelI' Cecil Spooner will have. a part in which this very pop u1ar4 Lyric star will excel all her past performances. As to the play, it may be really described as the noderniz- which will be introduced many mum .erous characters such as regular army. soldiers, Cowboys, catlemenA7 rang ers,. westerners, etc.
 GA Child of the Regiment" is a really great and genuine four, act play of life ,ina the Northwest which xividly illustrates, military life of that sec ton. The production of this great play will be a most elaborate ohe, ex- tensive all through the four acts. As .eWi1d Ne1ls', Miss Spooner, sgFhes Lit tie Major,'' or adopted daughter of the regiment, will have a splendidly electric part, in which this popular little star will outshine herself Tn addition to the regular company iof Cecil Spooner Stock Go favorites fheFe will be a number of newly add ed dramatic experts, including Mir Frank Dare. Miss Spooner has never yet gave so pretentious or imposing iaar production as will be the result yofs,es.A Child of the Regiment" for which great preparations have been going on for two weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26
AmuSem
POLES

James J. Corbett, former heavy weight champion, will bid farewell to ms Bridgeport friends tonight at .Po11ss,vwhere, for the past three days, he has been a big feature in a highly pleasing entertainme 1t Corbett is heard in an interesting mono1ogue that is brimming with funny stories incident to, his career in the ring
 a"The Yellow Peril" thrilling drama of international intrigue, has proved to. be quite the most unusual plaYlet seen here in a long time Pre- sented by a talented cast, this story of the thwarting Of a gigantic conspir- acy4 against the United States holds interest from start to finish
 Other attractive features in the vaudeville progra m to be seen for the last time tonight aret Newhoff & Phelps, in a clever : skit5 Van & Pierce in songs and dances; The GreatIa Hugo, heavyweight juggler; and Baraban & GroE, sensational acrRbats-
 The feature photop1ay is "A Fools Revenge a very interesting drama in five parts. Starring in~this unusual production are Maude- Gilbert and William H. Eooker, supported by a most adequate cast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26
 DIED.

'HAATPSON-In Danbury, Feb. 21, William Hampson, aged A. lWEEKS.-In Danbury, Feb. 20, Lu-
 ther Weeks, aged 72.
 BOGARDUS.-In Torrtngton, Feb. 22, . :. NanNess H. Bogardus. aged 61. H-ANATERBURY-I Stam- ford Feb 22, Harry Gilruth and Miss, Olive Waterbury. :.
 JULIUSzSC zSCHUMANN-In Stamford, q Feb. 22, William Julius and Miss Elizabeth Schumann.
 HENNESSEY-In Stamford, Feb 21, 3 Robert Daly and Miss 2 Sarah Hennessey. ss NINA ARA-O'BRIEN-In Stamford, Feb 21s James ,MeNanara and. Miss Annie OsBrfen. z--fsfrs EYON-In Danbury, Feb. 22, George F. Lyons in the 72d year of his age. EORD--In Danbury, Feb. 23s Michael -a C. Ford. .ssxN e erz e.s.. STBVENS--In Stanford Feb. z2a, / Stiles c. Stevens, in the 76th year. of : his rage. s.z=4sz.... 4-s- WELSH-Ini Stamford q Feb: 21, Michael 5Welsf1. s A3 BENRINGEsRz-In .Wi1ton,. Feb 22, Andreas Benringer, ageds79 8 years. i VAUGHN-In Thomaston, Feb. 23, Edward Vaughn,r aged 65 years Norwa1lx,r Feb. 4x B. George s. Gregory, aged TO years