davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
MAJOR ROBERT NJ. MOORE.
soldier " ho Wade ua~nnn Healthy
pies-In Gcth NeRr.

Major Robert ". Moore, spanish
American war veteran, who mad"
Havana a healthy city. a fat of SAM
,ary engineering second only 20 mat
of Gen. Goc;hals in cleaning up the
Panama canal Xon', dcl suddenly Yes
tcrday afternoon after a stroke of
APP rl.Ny at he Manor. the hnmr of
hic daughter. Mrs. /. - Van AN'u. a;
Observation-Disclosures. He wtS IA
hs siN'S-ninth year.
Major Moor was born iu IhiIadcl-
pn.a. He was tine son Of III" ,ate
George II. Moore. who WAS clerk Of
the Court of SESSIONS In that ETY. fol
fifteen yrtrs. In tn" Sranish-Amcrlctr
war he served IA cuba with Gen.
Shaf,cr at Santiago. He was in he
Engineering department under Gen
Black. Al the close of the war he
began the task of cleaning ~ Havana
II was under his direction thtt thu"
present sewer system was bu1lt, III"
remaiucd as consulting engineer
throughout the American "r'upation.
His moth,r was fliz beth Nohl",t
Moore of Shenandoah. Va, and his
era ndfath,r. Del Noblctt, was founder
of New Castle, l'cl
Major Moore was graduated from the
PENNSYLVANIA Military Academy and
entered the army from private Ne,
While stationed n Washington he
designed and built IN" new system of
, sewers for the national chpi'al. Last
year he WAS in charge OF the construc-
ton work for the Havana Electri"
COMPANY. of which his sou. George II.
Moore. il now general mariGer, Be
sides this son Major Moore * survived
by five daughters.
one of his daughters, Mrs, Eugene
H. -. ,n,.. 80 . lsi,Ht MI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
E.. G. W. WOERZ ESTATE
NEARLY 100000
Dcathbcd Will Of Brewer Di-
vidcs Bulk Among His
Three Children.

The deathbcd will Of Ernest @. w.
Woerz, brewers, who died May . at
his home, I East Sixty-third street. was
filed for probate yesterday. The will
dieposes of an estate of nearly $4,000
600. the bulk Of which goes to his
three children. Three requests az
gresating $4,000 are made to insti-
,utions. being $1,000 to the German
Hospital and Dispensary and $500
each to the Monmouth Memorial Hos
pital and the Wartburg Home for the
Aged and Infrm.
Trust funds of $4,000 each were left
to Carolyn Woerz. a sister, Of Constan&.
Germany. and a brother. Charles Woerz
Of Oakland, Cal. The Income from $780,
600 was left to Clara HOFFMAN. niece
of the testator's wife. Jefferson Thumm,
n friend. received $4,000 outright. Six
children Of the testator's deceased
daughter. Lily ". Doclger, wife Of
Charles +. Doelger, received $1,000 each,
and the tcstator said he left them no
more because they are well provided
for.
The will stated that by an agreement
made in 1899 by the decedent.
" li' - h'Es - So
Bcadleston. no shares of stock In Beadle-
ston d Woerz were to he sold without
the consent Of all subscribers to that
agreement. For this reason the entire
holdings IN the brewing business are lef.
to tho executors and trustees to form
part Of the residuary estate.
Mr.. Wocrz divided the residue into
three parts. one part beirg left outrieht
20 Frederick W. W. Woerz. "A son, who
Is named as ar executor. or the third
interest left to the other son. Charles
n. Woerz. he is to get 800, 600 outright
and the income from the remainder dur
ing his lifetime. by will he may dis
pose OF 100000 OF the principal as he
chooses. the remainder goes TO his
children. The remaining third goes to
Caroline NJ steele. daughter. She re-
celvcs $1,000 outright and the in
come from the remainder. The principal
goes 10 her children on her death.
The testator directed trat no gifts
made TO his children during his lifetime
are to be deducted from their share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mrs. WILDER Bloodgood, who has been
quite III for three weeks at her home,
40 East Thirty-fourth street. is now
convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander $, Webb are
spending their honeymoon at Shadow
Lawn, the country place Of MIR, Webb's
sister, Mrs, John T. Alexandra, in Lenox.
Mass.
The wedding of AIiss Florence Ledyard
Blair, daughter of Mr., and Mrs, G. Led
yard Blair. to II. Rivington Pyne Will
take place on June II at Blairsden, the
country place Of the brides parents in
Peapack. N. J.
The Finch Players will give their an
nual performance for the aid OF the
Finch School Day Nursery and Neigh
borhood HOUSE at the Plaza Hotel on
the afternoon of May 10. Three plays
'Kingdom Come THE Butterfly" and
"%Pantaloon," will he performed by
pupils of the school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
BELLE STOREY TO MARRY.
VippOd rome Prima Donna and +. y
Andrews Take out License.

Belle storey. prima donna of the
~H'ppoorome, ann Frederick Emott An
dr"ws. "A broker, entered city Clerk
Scully's office Just at closing hour yes
'erday n took out a marriage license.
Miss Storey's name in home life Is
trace Leard. h said for the purpose
Of The record that she is the daughter Il
he Rev. Asa Leard. She was born
IN Illinois. Mr.. Andrews gave his age
- % and said he was born in Chicago.
Miss Storey. when seen At the Hippo
dromc, reluctantly admitted h she
had obtained a mariage license, bu: de-
ned that she ad been married, She
reiIsed to talk about her plans TO the
future or about Mr.. Andrews.
Miss Storey's first theatl ical perform
an,e IN this city was AT Hammers ms
Victoria, She was in vaudev vile here
''r two years and then appeared in the
leading role IN Chin ChiH." She has
been singing al the Ill?p drome all
al the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
ID ED.

on Friday, May the 18th. after a
long Illness, at his residence, IS Town
scui avenue, cation, Staten Island.
Maynard Campbell son Of the late
Horny :. 4. and Goorgina H. Eyre, IN
the slNiy-third year # his age.
Funeral services W, be held at ST.
Johns church, Chiffon. staten Island.
on sunday. May ~, at 80 NJ. In
icrmoni private.
May ~, 1915, at .Aldlue Hotel,
pnla, Joseph Tatnail Lea, In
his seventy seventh year,
funeral services VIII he held at ST
Peters church, Third ana Pine streets,
Philadelphia, ON Sunday afternoon. I
o'clock lntcrrnent private, Please
omit flowers,
SMITH -Ou saturday May ~, 1915, Eliza
beth li1r,ta, beloved wife Of Waiter
&. smith,
Funeral services At her late residence.
'i2 C'Aromout avenue, Jersey cay,
Monday evening, : o'clock, lntsrment
Tuesday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
F, P. MORRIS'S WILL IS FILED.
Long Island News company Head
Left Estate of x3It,Ss3.

MlNEoLA. l.. l.. May l3,-Frederirk y.
Morris, who was president of the Long
Island .;ews Company, starting as "A
train nevshoy. amasscd "A fortune Of
s3G4,5s3.T1, according to the report OF
James y. Gehrig, transfer tax aG-
l~raiscr, filed in the Surrogate's office to-
day.
The net value uf the estate, with eX-
penses Of tho administration and debts
taken out. is $3iS.3l393. His personal
estate is valued at s26i,hS3 and his real
estate at $50, 600,
The bulk of the estate Nas loft 10 his
widow. Annie L., Morris, whose share Is
s~"9i,77lt3. OF his personal estate S35,-
nru was in Long Island Railroad stock,
sl6.537.5o in the Long Island New
Company and the balance in bank Mr.
Morris died at his home in Garden city
December J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
S. L. SELDEN BACK TO LAW.
Resigns Nice-Prrsidency Of =. &
White Il Co.

stephen l.. Selden, for years engaged
in the l.sa, phase of diplomatic relations
between England II Japan and later an
i~nnuentipl advocate of a transportation
idea In the Orient which resulted In the
Of the Manila Railroad In the
r%hilipptu"s, has Just announced his rcs,g-
lation Of the NICc-presidcncy of j. Il.
Muitc 4 co. Inc, prominent a,noir- ,"l-
tracing engineering firms OF the country.
Tie will resume the practice of law here.
simultaneously the Messrs, Hardio
Barr Walmsloy and Francis |. Kohlman
make the announcement that they have
formed n c~opar.norship with MIR. Sci
den under the firm name of Se|den.
Walmeloy & Kohl,nan at 81 Broadway.
Mr. Sclden, who was graduated from
the Harvard law school In 1856 and has
been v~ice-preeident Of the White concern
since 1909 will retain his dirccturship in
various corporations with which ho Is
connected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
MRS. MAX ANDERSON
TO FIGHT FOR ESTATE
Brother and Sisters of Deco
dent Move to Dust Her as
Administrative.

A proceeding to remove Mrs. Nora
Howard Anderson Williams. widow Of
Man G.. Anderson. theatre owner. who
died March 8. 1915, at SIS Central Park
West. as Administrative under Mr.. An
derson's will was made in the Surro-
gates court yesterday by Samuel T.
Ehrenberg. Mrs. Bette Bleyer and Mary
Ehrenberg, brother and two sisters of
the theatrical man. who live in phlla-
delphla. Surrogate Fowler viii hear the
case on May 20.
Litigation over Mr.. Anderson's estate
his death. due to the fact that his will.
which had only one witness. was not
legal. Mrs. Anderson had herself APP
pointed administrators and then started
an action TO have her husband declared
"A resident Of Cincinnati at the time Of
his death. Under the laws Of Ohio the
widow OF n person dying intestate in
hertts all his property, The brother
and two sisters contend that the do
cedent maintained his legal residence
In New York from 1907 until his death.
during which time he was a member of
the Shubcrt-Audcrsun theatrical COM
pauy. II their contention Is upheld the
widow receives only "A third of the es-
tate. The litigation is still undecided.
The proceeding filed yesterday WAS an
action for a stay Of all proceedings
until the Surrogate can act on the APP
plication TO remove the administrators,
who was remarked recently 10 Frank
Williams. "A bank president. 1t IS charged
that she has sold valuable assets of
the estate for an inadequate sum. TIL"
widows inventory filed yesterday stated
that she had sold all the stock owned
by the estate for se9, 500.
The anidayits filed yesterday allegc
that the most valuable stock holdings
were bought in the interest of Arthur
| Roseman Of 7S2 West End avenue.
brother-in-law Of me widow. but she
failed to state in her report that he
was related to her. She d.d say that
he had stipulated 20 resell the stocks 20
her for the sum AZ which he bought
them.
Samuel Bleycr, nephew Of the deco
dent. WHO was his secretary, said in an
afida vii concerning forty shares IF the
Palace Theatre and Realty Company.
owner Of the lalac" Theatre III New
York, which were sold for Si2, 0on, that
It yielded m incom" Of from Sl",""o t.
Sl2. coo a year. lie said that twelve sharcs
of stock ~ the Walnut street lr"Atr'
Philadelphia, sold for 81. 0oo, brought
~ 5000 a year. and that before his
death Mr.. Anderson had an otfcr o'
Sl9g. 600 for Ms block Of Walnut stree
Theatre stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
GAINS FOR THE RED CROSS.
boy scouts Enroll New Members
From Parade Spectators.

Tho Red Cross campaign committee
erdeavoring to obtain 1000, 900 members
'rr the organization did not overlook
We opportunity furnished by the pre-
iar.dness parade
Five thousand Boy Scouts. organized
by Or G Ward Champion, fell upon the
ra'aa"ls, armed with pledges OF mem
n"tSh.p FUN reports from the scouts
rad not been turned in last night, but
mos" In charge Of the Red Cross am
i..gn t~eadGuarters thought that fully
!',h01 new Red Cross members had been
enrolled during the day.
$50 prelude to the heavy work Of the
G1y 700 scouts were sent against the
VISITORS 10 the Motion Picture ESposi-
VOC tu Madison Square Garden. Some
go members were enrolled, In no case
~ 'ho scouts solicit money. All they
"ar'c. were membership pledges,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
CHOATE PICKS BURIAL PLOT.
In n,scHpc Engineers Vow Lny Out
site at NRumkrng, stock bridge.

STocKnnipGE, May l2.-Joscph IT..
Cholte has hxed upon ~Stockbridge as
his burial place, The pot is upon mis-
property, Naumkeag, II adjoins the vii
lage cemetery where lie cyrus W. Field.
the S~edgwicks and the Sergents. and
other notablcs whose names have been
attached to the village.
A firm Of landscape engineers are now
planting the Choatc plot with IA carefully
designed and effective scheme Of native
evergreens, white pine and hemlocks.
There is to be a flag walk. with an open
grass plot In the centre. and stone
benches beneath the trees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
BIG JUMP IN MARCH IMPORTS.
Increase &55.0O7. Over I0I5-
Exports xlII.a7I.G3s for Month.

WAsUINGToN, May l3-Tmpurts into
the United States were s55.G07, 7G9 more
in March, 1916. than in March, 1913, ac-
cording to n statement issued by the
Department of Commerce to-day, the az
grega,e being S~2l3,j>9,TNj for March,
1915, as against $lj7,9S2,0lG in March,
1915.
Exports also showed a large increase
in March, 1916, amounting to S4ll.41G,-
Gas, against S2N6,Gll ,Si2 In March, 1915,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Miss Kellogg was first heard of
as a finished singer when in 1861 she
appeared IN a concert given at his nome
by Edward Cooper. In the same year
she made her first appearance at the
Academy of Music This was on Feb
ruary 90. 1851. She sang GiidG in
"Rigol"tto' at the Academy OF Music,
of which Max Maretzck vas then the
imprcsirio.
Miss kellogg had studied singing IN
New York with various foreign profess
sors who were then teaching here. one
was a Fronchman. by name Millet.
who Is said to have been a -radua;c
OF the Paris cor servatoire. But most
OF her Instructors were Italians She
continued TO study after sho made her
first pubic appearance, and even aS "A
well known singer went to Sbr.glia when
she reached Paris.
The study of Gilda occupied a year
and a half Her success wa not bril-
liant. She continued to study. how
ever. and simultaneously to improve.
She mex sang Linda in DonizettI'S for
gotten "!er, OF that name, and gradually
she appeared in all the operas of the
No'ordturt repertoire. she created here
annette In tn. Rice, Brothers. Girls
Iino g Lea Connre. and scorned 10 learn
from itccOlomini. the first Iioicftd, any
thing that she knew about the role
before she undertook il herself. She
sang Lucia and Catherine in IL Etoile
du Nord,' and such was the range OF her
voice that in Don Giovanni she al
ternated I'rlina II Donna inun She
sang The Daughter Of the Regiment"
and Lconord. She was the first Aida in
London. and here sang for ne first time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
ID ED.

WATERS The Rev y. Mr,;," Waters.
.uaicnly. on FRIDAY, MdN T.. ln!t. at
his residence, 1900 linton street. Brook.
Ign
Funeral services on Mhdtv, May Is. al
$50 L NJ, at the Tompk.us Avenue
congregational Church, Brock yn.
Please omit tuMcrs. Blngnamtou, y.
T.. and Washington, II e, papers
please copy,
WEEK$-SudGou!y. ON May J., 1919. ",
Holden Weeks, son ot IN" late William
II and Julia Mani'y Weeks, Of $50
Madison avenue.
Funeral service at - lames's Church,
Madison svonu" and seventy tr.,
street, Monday, May rs, at IL o'clock
noon. 1rtermcnt In brentwood Gene
tory. u Is earnestly requested that w
fowers be Sent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Wakes Conquest In Europe.

In 1851 she wen 90 England 80 begin
her %cunques OF Europe. This was q
period Of wonderful singers. At Drury
Lane when. she arrived there were
Titiens. Nilsson. rarepa Rosa. Adelina
Patil and names that are equally ~ i'm
p~ressive to-day. Miss Kellogg began
with the cOloruture .epertu.re and rap
panied. as all youthful. American prima
donnas are supposed Invariably to be.
by her mother. She learned French and
Italian. but did not know German.
In Vienna she a the privilege OF
singing IN italian whcD she appeared AT
the Imperial Opera House. She sang IN
Russia for n year and then returned to
the United States In 1873 - found an
English opera COMPANY Under the man
agement OF g. r. Hess she travelled
through the country FOR many seasons.
Miss Kellogg took entire control of the
details Of management Of her opera com
rtrt. even tn the extent OF preparing
the English versions OF her operas.
some uf these are To- bee found In the
New f1th Public LAbrar. to-day. one
or her Nagr"lau roles was S'ntd IN
The FlNiuE I'utrhmhn.' which she gave
IN t'G,l>h. In those days ii was no;
necessarily a descent from the NiSaes,
s~tardurtS TO sing opera In the vsruicu-
'di- For II few years before her rct.ie-
inent Mss Kellogg sang IN concert.
II was Mss Kellogg who WAS !nstru-
mental in helping Emma Abbott 20 make
her career. she was IN a Aigh degree
typical OF The me ~ and determination
or her " people. Miss kcllogg's con
cer' appeirarCcs were not at ;irst sue.
'e>stul. Nor wNs her dcbu, in opera
"ril.Ntu; Ia comparison with her later
career. Finally she came to as high
~ degree Of popular success as any o,he,
American TRINA donna eyc DID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

william Blodgett Lynch. who was a
prominent real estate broker in Man
haitian, died Friday evening at the
home ~ his daughter. Mrs. Lewis T,
Knox, at Port Washington, l.. !. II.
was a nephew OF william Blodgett, one
of he founders NJ the Equitable Life
Assurance Society. MIR. Lynch was In
his six,y-fourth year, He was a vet
Gran OF the Seventh Regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

not only Marguerite but Cdrmen which.
She admitted. lay too low for her voice.
1t was always supposed that Minnie
H1uck was the frs, CdrH"n In America,
in her autobiography Miss Kellogg
emrhatlcally claims that honor. One
of her early roles was Elrird In Il
i'uritani."
Miss Kellogg. who soon found IN other
American cities the same favor with
which she had met in New York. rapidly
Increased her repertoire. II was on No
Nembct 20, 1863. that she sang Faust
here. Guunod's opera heard for the first
time created more sensation than an
operatic composition by ~Stravinsky
might to-day. SO complicated was It's
musical structure Cons.deIod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
RUSSIANS KIDNAPPED 10000
Berlin Paper Charges Atrocities in
Fast Prussinn Invasion.

berlin. via London, May l3-Acrord-
ing to the Overseas News Agency. the
chronicle = the CHRISTIAN W0rld. II
religious weekly. says that the Russians
took into Russia during tn" second in
vas!on Of East Prussia about $4,000
old men. women and children, Nest
of these have mt been heard OF
1t IL stated that S0.0Ou houses were
looted and destroyed, thirteen churches
demolished and twcnty-siX recturies and
thirteen 'ther churches b. dly damaged.
SIX cl"rgymen and their families were
carried OFF, II Is said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

CHICAGO. May 13,-Bryan Lathrop,
real estate dealer and capitalist. died at
his home here to-day Of heart disease.
Mr.. Lathrop was "A brother-in-law Of
Thomas Nelson Page, United states
Arha ssador TO Italy, and was well
known in business, music. art and social
circles. lie underwent a serious opera
,ion two months ago, Mr.. l.athrop was
born in Alexandria, Va, August 6, 1864.
and was educated at the Dinwoodia
school in Virginia and later in Germany
and France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Juvenile Offences 10 Films.
Special cable Despatch to The SuS.

LONDON, May l3.~-The incrcae of
Juvenile crimes IN Great Britain since
the start OF the war has led the Gov
ernment to send out circula'| to the
judicial authorities of the country cit
irg evidence that this increase is partly
due to movies depicting crime and acts
Of violence, The local authorities are
advised to supervise he films,
The circular adds that tho whole
question Of the censorship n e?ing con-
sidered by the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
ISADORA DUNCAN SAILING.
Dancer VIII FulnI Three Months
EngBIemrnt In south america.
SBScidi fabie UrsIdtck Z THE Sts

'VFT'IF HDTf VFSEuTtH 10 THE W.
IAtiS, May IL idela yed) ,- Isadora
'4i'an the dancer, IL booked 10 sail on
no French Line steamship Lafayette"
TOMORROW for New York. She has
f-m a contract to lance in South
america for three months and will open
h"' tour In Buenos Ayres, The contract
calls for atty performances. Miss Dun
'aL Is hot taking her pupils with her.
The Lafayette viii carry ninety first
'"hh passengers and eighty second
.''n The cabin passengers include
''In-'1ur Americans. Among those ex-
p'ctsh 70 sail are the Marquis de Poll
ght' and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Light
ho'er-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
MIR. Azeez Khayat
3tG Ftfth Avenue. New York.

3W HIN Avenue, NcW Y0rk.
These important and val
liable Collections are now on
Public Exhibition and will be
Sold on the Afternoons Of
Friday and Saturday. May 10
and 20, at 2:3O o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Archdeacon Wherefore was born Feb
ruary Il, lS41. His father was Samuel
WHEREFORE, Bishop of Oxford. and later
of Westminster He was educated AT
Elton and Exeter College. Oxford ana
was ordained in 1866 as chaplain 10 the
Bishop of oxford. Me became Canon OF
Westminster in 1894 and Archdeacon in
1900,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
ARCHDEACON OF WESTMINSTER.
A. Il. o.. WilberfOrce, Chaplain Of
Dritish House Of Commons. Dead.

LoNpoN. May 13.--Albert Basil Orme
Wilberforce, Archdeacon of Westminster
and chaplain of the House Of Commons,
to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
UNDERTAKINGS.
s 'S.S CAMPBELL 49,

FOR SALE-You might buy this WOOD
AVN Cemetery lot al your own price, Az
dross SELLER, y. O. BOX No. 80, Grand
Central station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS AND SALES
Anderson Galleries
where the Hoe Library Wa. Sold"
Egyptian, Persian
and
Chinese Art

Fine Porcelains, Bronze
Mirrors Of the Han Dynasty,
important Old Paintings on
silk and parchment, two large
Flemish Tapestries in very
fine condition. and many
other rare and beautiful OBJ
jects. to be Sold by order of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Thomas jefferson Ryan. ESQ.,,

Attorney. Of New York city.
Iridescent Glass, Persian
~Potteries. Babylonian Tab
let's, Roman Bronzes and
Coins. antique Watches, rare
Persian Rugs. and many beau
tiful Necklaces of Egyptian
Beads, to be Sold by order Of
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-20
NIPEToWN NOTES

Nipetown. April 1S.-Mr. and Mrs
Rosser Shade and family, of Cumbo
and Mr.. Decatur LeDane spent sun
day with Mrs r. Leblanc
Miss Anna Ramsburg, OF You e =.
spent Sunday with her parents
and Mrs. William Ramsbure.
Mr.. Ray Dennis employed on the
eress ponds. is stopping in the VII
lage for the time being.
Mr.. Mcintyre. Of your city. is US.
iting his niece, Mrs William Rams
burg.
Mrs. Lawrence Glover and daueh-
ter, Regina. OF Bedington, spent
Tuesday with her mother
Quite crowd was present sunday
to hear the new preacher. Rev san.
ders at the NJ. f. Church, South.
sAh. and Mrs Robert Pear and fam
lily. of Little Georgetown, spent sun
day with his sister, Mrs Frank lie
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-20
WILD ANIMAL EXHIBIT
FEATURE OF CIRCUS
Tents Are Crowded at Each Per
formance

lOl HiduSSs
About the best circus that mas
amused Gardner patrons in years, La
Tena's wild animal circus played 10
well filled tent on the Conant street
grounds and the big crowds were
thoroughly satisfied that they had
gotten their moneys worth
There were - big acts, all Of
which found favor There were pony
drills, performing lions trained
seals, elephants. acrobats, perform
Ing bears. bareback riders and wire
walkers, and they all deserved the
applause that was accorded them
The elephants. as is usually The
case, We're objects Of interest and the
tricks that they performed with Wal
ter Allen and two assistants showed
remarkable intellingence. Capt Yves
ley's seals were novelty
Another act which furnished thrills
was by Capt Hagen. Who put FIVE
lions through numerous stunts. nor
without danger one OF the beast
had spring that carried him 70 the
top of the cage La Tenas Circus
will show in Marrinsbarg on satur-
day, April %
JOURNAL APR ~. REP ~. sen. Is.