davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The fool-killer., 1916-05-01

FORD Jokes and Stories. A literary
joy-ride Sixty laughs a minute, and
that's going some. This new 64 page
book is great fun producer. POST
paid ten cents with our new catalog.
Newsum Book Co., Dept. F. K, King.
N. G..
The fool-killer., 1916-05-01

interpreted is unreasonable, blasphem-
Gus. Every text of scripture contain
ing word hell thoroughly explained to
the full satisfaction Of mead and heart.
Postpaid ten cents silver. John B.
Ward, Ofutt, KY.
The fool-killer., 1916-05-01

SEND me your poems. One poem
book free for each temperance poem.
Extra $500 premium for hest poems.
B. L. Rees, 1919 East 18th ST., Munice,
Ind.
The fool-killer., 1916-05-01

Another Rooster Govern
ment" article, dealing with .
different phase Of the matter.
will appear in the June issue o.
The Fool Killer. Don't miss it.
The fool-killer., 1916-05-01

WHEN you want to sing dinger,
sing Henry Dubb". When you want
to hum a hummer, hum "The Wife
of Henry Dubb." Piano copies OF
either song 10c. One dozen 75c. Frank
Smelser, Muncie, Ind.
The fool-killer., 1916-05-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.

A GENUINE VILLA Mexican S1.00
bill and six months trial subscri1-
ton to The Waterlooian for Csc.
Watcriooi4n Publishing Co., Waterloo,
Iowa. If
The fool-killer., 1916-05-01
A ROOSTER GOVERNMENT.

and>wastes OF time had killed outI
the human population until only all
few,cripples and culls of human.1
tty'remained. They were too few1
IN numbers and too weak in intel. /
iect to run a government. HenceA
all'the> governments of the earthI
gradually passed into the handsl
of the chickens. !
Now don't you butt in and telll
me achicken has no hands, be-
cause you don't know what al
chicken had away yender in1
the future.
l don'tpretend to understand
or explain it, but the fact remains
that the chicken race had full
control of all the governments of
earth. A big Rhode island Red
rooster was President Of the7
united States, and his army
consisted of five million we'll
trained game roosters.
A terrible war was going on
among the rooster armies of Eu.
rope. Being mere humans, we
are,not capable Of understanding
just what it was all about. But
the chickens understood, and all
the young .roosters were fighting
to defend their rights.
AS we'll as can make out, sew
eral Of the large mountains of
Europe had turned into solid
mountains of bugs, and the diff.
ferent.chicken governments were
sighting for the possession of
these bug mountains.
Now it seems that the noun.
tains of America had not yet turn
ed into bugs, but a certain group
of capitalist .reosters had found a
mountain Of humbugs which they
wanted to sell as real bugs. These
capitalist roosters claimed that
their humbugs were especially
suited to feed rooster soldiers on,
because of certain chemical
properties which caused the spurs
to grow longer and sharper.
The rooster president gave the
capitalist roOstefs permission tO
ship these humbugs to the roos-
ter armies of Europe in exchange
for their real bugs, which were
legal tender all over the world.
At least, they were legal. and
tender enough for a chicken Il
swallow whole.
Now it came to pass that the
capitalist roosters grew very
rich from the sale Of humbugs,
but still they we're not Satisfied.
They seemed to get aWfully d.
frald that the spurs grown or
European rooster SO odlers by eat
ing American humDugs lnieh1
some day be turned agalns,
: America. There was danger o1
invasion, and very urgent neet
OF preparedness. Tne rooster
government Ut the Unlted State.
The fool-killer., 1916-05-01

Those who think all will be
harmony III Chicago next month
are going " get AL awful Jule.
Just watch.
The fool-killer., 1916-05-01

YOU'LL get cards and have friends
and sweettearts everywhere Mem
hership 10 cents Worldwide Card
Club, Dept. F. X. King, N. C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
RIVER Will Reach
q FEET THURSDAY
Weather Bureau Predicts Crest of
High Wafer Pass Pire Bluff
Tomorrow.

Little Rock, April 4-The crest Of
the high water in the Arkansas river,
which was predicted to reach 20 feet
night, according to the weather bu-
reau. Because@ of the rapid flow of
the water the day for the crest to
reach this city was advanced "a
hours Tuesday, The crest was eX-
pected to pass at Dardanelle Tuesday
night when the river was expected to
be a few tenths over 20 feet. The
guage Tuesday morning read 1871, a
rise of 35 inches in the last "a hours.
The guage at Little Rock registered
~ rise Of five feet in "a hours.
The crest will not reach Pine Bluff
until Thursday, when the guage was
predicted to read Fl feet. The read
ing Tuesday morning was us f.et, a
rise of 1.5 feet in "a hours. Mr.. Cole
still insists that the men working on
the levees along the eastern elId of
the river will be affected by the
high water.
The White river was rising rapidly
and Tuesday morning the gauge at
Calico Rock read Is feet, a rise of SO
feet. The river was expected to start
falling there Tuesday. At Bate:ville
the river was 1913 feet, rise of So
feet, and was expected to rise until
Wednesday. At Newport the highest
stage was predicted at II feet. Flood
stage is 26 feet. The crest was pre-
dicted to pass Newport Thursday.
The Red river in the southwestern
corner of the state was again on a
rampage, and the stage for Fulton
Ark, was predicted at % feet within
two days. The river was rising rap
idly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
PERSONAL.

Clarence Sterrett. who underwent
an operation for appendicitis several
days ago, is reported considerably
improved. With good chances for his
early return to perfect health.
Wilbur White has accepted posi-
ton as manager Of the garage OF the
Crossett Lumber company at Cros-
set, and has removed to that place.
Postmaster John Wilbourne. fnjur
ed in an automobile accident, is
steadily progressing. and expects to
be removed to his home today from
the Florence santarium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
CRITTENT0N HOME
HELPS PINE BLUFF
Report ri pra>iytrEia' ~toN> 'si;ra
teeE Girls from This City Cared
for III Rescue Home.


Continued interest Of more thar or
binary intensity IS benz shown in
the sessions OF TIC PINE tI2IIl L'FeSbE-
terial. no" meeting here. the attend
ance is unexpectedly Iar@e, anu the
programs are most ihsfIuct!t" and
entertaining.
The programs for todA} sessions
are as follows:
Wednesday morning service, -
o'clock:
Devotional, Mrs, ". II. Morrison.
Solo, Still With Thee. Mt. =. G.
Wilson.
BUSINESS.
Question BOX.
reports OF officers 'co'''ina'd'
onlefe'!ce OF secretaries
Wednesday afternoon, '=Eioeh
DeVo1loni'l. MIS-. A y. Bow.
BUSINESS session.
ADDRESS, ne congo ~. y
Mcklnhon. i.uepo, Africa.
ITO; the Misses Norris
headll's, MISS zoe .1o"''t'.
l'a' I, foo''S fGol}!'.S 9oe ne
Meahs y 10 tlie liiol} 'tit5s's MIS-
SCOT, Heieha. " % 'IiI '-"'@
ohurcii' MES of9''oP' i7'0 l't3t 'o'
10 'laS Oh"itH 't r. ~ S@'' filsa " 5'''9
wac olieZ lille pun .,-,-,
Meoi'qSoaA eaetlihS, : . sio'=A
rev. d. J. NJ - W e''"''s
Aou. - ssei'l ''H a. We
slo.9, heN. il'ii'F' Wy " '''i'' - -
Vi +A'i'iit,., w. o.Y.
~ -! !, '''
ne present oI1l'e'' VI '''s ! '=.o2
'0l ia, ,''i q" ". d. ioiio". ,,z1,-,a -:
VIZ II" a. - ,, !''9 ,,.s
u. II va . - ~ w ~ ", nav ''','l
wee pie9loelit MI. W., = .
,ieieiia' 100 ui.'s go 90 49,.
a. ,eille',' 80 ,, ''o'', u - -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
GETS CHAPLIN CONTR.tGl.

That il shall not be liable for dam
ages if Charlie Chaplin should be
drafted by England to serve in the
British army, is one of the stipula-
lions of the Mutual Film corporation
in contracting with j. B. Simon, man
ager of the Best theatre, to show the
new Chaplin comedy photoplays.
Manager Simon has contracted to
show one of the comedies one day each
month at $50 a day. The contract is
for IL months. The films are to be
produced under the 100000 contract
recently signed by Chaplin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
M.tCHINISTS' UNION.

The machinists held their regular
session last night. with large at
things, to have a discussion each
meeting night, on some subject that
will be for the good of the organiza-
ton. 1t was decided also to thor
oughly understand, through study.
the feeling Of men as individuals, for
Or against orsani2ed labor. The leg
islative committee reported favorably
on movement for inspection Of
creameries and dairies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
AGREEMENT SIGNED.

Announcement was made last night
by officers of the Central Trades
council. that an agreement had been
signed by o. C. Hauber, of the
A-Muse-U and Hauber theatres and
the operators union, ending the diff
ficulties which have existed for some
time past. and the two theatres be-
gan the use Of union labor and the
union label slide last night. The diff
fculties were settled by arbitration
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
NOW FEELS ENTIRELY WELL,

A. H. Francis. Zenith. Kas.. 81 had
severe pain in my back and could
hardly move. l took about two-thirds
o. SOC box Of Foley Kidney Pills
and now feel entirely we'll" Middle
aged and older men and women find
these safe pills relieve sleep dis
turbing bladder ailments. Mann
Pharmacv
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
Many Here Attending
Pine Bluff PrpSbyterial.

The following list Of delegates tC
the Pine Bluff Presbyterial, and theil
hostesses here, has been announced
by the members of the local commit
tee:
With Miss Sallie Byrd: Mrs. NJ
Mccullough Of Fordyce, Mrs. W. G.
Myers of Helena.
With Mrs. S. C. Alexander: Mrs
Ned Hampton and Mrs. George Hamp-
ton. of Fordyce.
Harry Miner, Mrs. F. B. Foster and
Miss Emma Edgar Of Fordyce.
With Mrs. ]. A. Perdue: Mrs. w. l..
Scott and Miss Maggie Scott, of Hele-
ma.
With Mrs. D. A. CALDWELL Mrs. w.
l.. Deshong and Mrs. RaWl, of Month
cello.
With Mrs. n L. Reeder: Mrs. More
ley and Mrs. Hobson, Of McGehee.
With Mrs C. c. Lovelady: Mrs. B.
w. Martin and Mrs. c. A. Derby, of
Warren.
With Mrs. r. NJ. Hooker: Mrs. A
Derby and Miss Eta Pierce Of War
rem.
With Mrs. ]. w. Scales: M,s. W. H.
Irwin, president of the Presbytvrial,
Of Helena.
With J. n. fowler: Mrs. J. p.
Num- of Whelen Springs aud Mas A..
c. McKinnon of Luebo, Africa, a re-
turned missionary.
With Mrs. j. H. Mccain: Mrs. J. A.
Burnett of Dermott.
With Mrs. Walter C. Hudson: DR..
g VI
With Mrs. Harvey Hudson: Mrs.
w. c. Winsborough of Atlanta, presi-
dent of the auxiliary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
Anybody falling to receive receiving later tan
O'Clock Viii confer favor this office by notifying
phone IA between 1880 and s a. m.
S q e. | g II Y

! MIS-. Kay Mcintyre, MIS-. (. a. Dun
ming. Mrs c. J. Moore, Mis-. ~ r.
Roberts, Mrs. W. o. Taggart, Mrs.
Dick Jones, Mrs. 4. G. Kahn, Miss
Fannie Marx, Mrs. Fowles. Mrs. ". r.
Crawford, Mrs. D. y CALDWELL Mrs.
c. A. I.inaNer
Some OF the ladies who will ne in
the receiving are as follows, the
full list of names 70 be announced
tomorrow.
| Mrs. A. c. Jordan. Mrs. ". B. Sor-
rells, Mrs. J. R. Martin. Mrs. C. VI.
Philpot, Mrs. Roy SEWARD, Mrs. Leo
NJ. Andrews, Mrs. e. O. Mckenzie,
| Mrs F. Raer. Mrs. Sam katzenstein.
! Mrs J. s. McCloud, Mrs w. F. Cole
man, Mrs. A +. Dreyfus, Mrs. E.
| Richards. Mrs Claude Ottenheimer,
Mrs J. W. Adams, Mrs l.. X. Land,
Mrs D. l.. Franklin.
Miss Alma Warrington will go to
Argenta today, to attend the Buchan-
an Hamilton weddins which will teke
place at 9 O'Clock this evening. She
is one of the bridesmaids.
Mrs. Max Gottliab and Mrs. Sig Hy-
man are issuing invitations to a re-
ception at their home from 8 to 6 the
afternoon of Wednesday, April 70,
complimentary to Miss Rcrnice Thai
heimer. whose wedding to Howard
Strauss will take place on April 26.
The East Pine Bluff Civic league
will meet this evening at the home
of Mrs. j. W. Holt. 1908 East Sixth
avenue Important business is to be
considered and it is expected there
Twill be a large attendance.
Mrs Arthur Derby and Miss Pierce
of Warren are guests of Mrs. I. NJ.
Hooker, while in attendance upo, the
Presbyterial here.
Miss Margaret Scott of Helena, who
is here in attendance upon the Pres
byterial, is the guest of Mrs. John
perdue, in South Cherry street.
Mrs. Roy Hutson of Stuttgart is Wis
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. e.
Clark, for a few days.
The ladies' auxiliary to the ma
chinists' union held a most enthusi-
astic and enjoyable meeting vester
day afternoon. at Labor temple. the
attendance being larger, perhaps,
than has yet been reported at any
meeting of the organization. Several
members were initiated, and after the
business session, a delightful social
was enjoyed.
Beulah Meeks, 14-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Meeks, was talk
en- to the Davis hospital Saturday, to
undergo an operation for appendi-
citis, and was reported last evening
as resting comfortably.
Mrs. Robert Strain is at Athens,
Texas, on visit with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. koon left yes
terday for visit at Little Rock.
Mrs w. n. Trulock and Mrs. N. B.
Trulock spent yesterday with friends
at Little Rock.
Mrs. l.. G. Grooms went to Hot
Springs yesterday, for a fortnight's
stay.
Mrs. II. G.. FriZzell is here from
Bearden. for visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Carroll Bishop.
Mrs. Dollie Ketcham of Warren,
who has been the guest here of Mrs.
w. I. Temple, returned yesterday to
her home.
Mrs, w. B. Gibson has returned to
her home at st. Louis, after visit
here with her sister, Mrs. Fl. R. Rich
ardson, and her niece, Mrs. M. c.
Ross.
Miss Roberta watkins has returned
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05

Miss Elizabc h porter has returned
10 her home al Memphis. Tenn. after
d visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. II. H.
HaiZlp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05

M s. f. ~ Sinclair and children Of
Little Rock arc guests for few days
Of Mr.. and Mrs Lee Hardness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05

Mrs. ]. T. Lynch, who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and MIS-. Ge.son Moore,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05

Mrs II. c. Rigler Of Little Rock is
here for visit with her mother, Mrs
NJ. Webber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05

Mrs. K. e. L Turner Of Birming-
lam, Ala. is spending several days
here as the guest Of Mrs. r. G. Chit
wood. in West Twenty second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
EMBARGO on SHIPMENTS.

Copenhagen, April 1.-THE chamber
Of deputies has adopted a bill inflict-
ing a maximum penalty of two years
besides a fine, on trad
ers attempting to re-eXport goods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05

Ms. L. de Rozier and Mrs. jos.
Hanlon of Stuttgart are here for a
sit with Mr.. and Mrs w. Gaske.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
Library Reception
To BE Rig Affair.

Plans for the reception Friday aft
ernoon at the library, in honor OF the
first birthday anniversary of the in
stitution, have been virtually complet-
ed by the committee in charge, which
is composed of the following ladies'
Mrs. Mary Ports, Mrs. J. w. Adams
Mrs. S. J. McCarra, Mrs. E. A. Peck
Mrs. w. A. Taggart, Mrs. A. w.
Troupe, Mrs. c. X. Caruthers, Mrs. @
w. Clark, Mrs J. W. Stevens, Mrs.
Roy Senyard. Mrs. j. S. Jenkins, Mrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
JUST ARRIVED.

New stock of millinery. Many at
tractive new models in white, and the
dainty summer colors. Mrs Nell Trot
ter, phone 1858, 1905 Main street. Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05

Mrs. j. w. Gibson has returned from
q visit 30 BenfQn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05

to her home at Wabbaseka. after a
visit here with Miss Mary VIII Win
tiers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
HENDERSON BROWN
HEAD REFLECTED
lr. j. VI. Workman Again Chosen
President al Meeting of Board,
Attended h, Reve j. 4. SAGE.

DR.. j. N. Workman was Yester-
day reelected president OF IIendel-
SON Brown college, at A?kadelpha,
at a regular meeting of the trustees
Of the institution.
Rev. J. A. Sage Of Pine Bluff, Who
was in attendance at the meotnA, re-
turned home last night He anpounc-
ed the re-elcction OF Dr. Workman,
Vito has Just completed his first year
in The Office. and stated there was
80 other business transacted except
such as was OF 4 routine character.
MILFORD N Hatten, 60, prs dent Of
the North& stern National Insurance
company. died at Milwaukee, Wis,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05

Mrs. Annie Maison Mills, widow Of
the late Brighton. Samuel NJ Mills.
ard daughter OF Pierre Maison. died
II, Now Work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05

Miss Roberta watkins has returned
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05

Mrs. w. B. Gibson has returned to
her home at st. Louis, after a visit
here with her sister, Mrs. Fl. R. Rich
ardson, and her niece. Mrs. M. c.
Ross.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05

Miss Alma Warrington will go to
Argenta today, to attend the Buchan-
weddins. which will teke
place at O'Clock this evening. She
s one of the bridesmaids.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
HOWE'S PICTURES.

Congress about five years ago set
aside 1900 square miles in north
western Montana and called it Glacier
National Park Lyman IT Howe will
present IL in all it's native splendor az
The Playhouse on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, with a matinee on
Wednesday, I'm these scenes you
will see the real west-wild but never
"woolly all its wonderous charm.
There will be a great diversity Of
other subjects. among which are
views of one of the strangest Of all
big bridges-that crossing the Firth
OF Forth. Scotland. which required
the labor of nearly 5000 men continu-
ously for seven years to construct
The chemists laboratory contributes
some beautiful examples of the
crystallizatiOn of metals. There is
series showing Scotland robed in
snow, entirely new scenes from pic
turesque Holland Madeira. and the
rivers Of France. Thrills are inn
ported by a light in an aeroplane
above the clouds, hazardous logging
in Italy, and the still greater perils
of mountain climbers scaling almost
perpendicular cliffs Scenes will
also be shown Of the inventive skill.
ingenuity, organization and processes
that enter into the making of auto
mobiles at one of the largest plants in
America the Willys-Overland in To-
ledo. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
ADVOCATE Home LEAGUE
IN EDUCATIONAL PLAN

DR.. Charles A. Wagner, State COM
missioner Of education. and e. l..
Cross, superintendent OF schools OF
rural New Castle county, were visi-
tors at the Home and School I'm
provement League meeting at Handy
schoolhouse last evening. Both edu-
Gators made addresses on the ne
cessity of the home league. A. n.
Andrews, a member OF the league,
also spoke He referred to the prac-
tice Of school commissioners in the
rural district sending their children
to schools in Wilmington. Mr.. An
drews suggested that prizes be
awarded to the school commissioners
Of the Handy school district if they
attend the meetings OF the Home
League.
An invitation to join the National
Home and School League was ac-
cepted.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
Christian Church TO
Observation-Disclosures
Solemn Season Will Open
Tomorrow With Blessing
of the Palms
BLESS THE OILS
ON HOLY THURSDAY

Tomorrow will be Palm Sunday.
the first day of Holy Week. the most
solemn period in the Christian cal
endar. It will be observed in the
Catholic, Protestant Episcopal and
Lutheran Churches. In Catholic
Churches palms will be distributed.
At the Cathedral Bishop Monaghan
will attend the ceremonies and will
take part in the procession which
symbOlizes the triumphant entry of
Christ into Jerusalem. The choir
will sing the Gregorian chants prop
er to the day and will also chant
the Passion of Christ. according to
the Gospel of ST. Matthew.
Next week will be the busiest in
point of religious services in the Cath
olic Church. In some Of the churches
services will be held every night.
and at most of them the Tenabrae
will be sung Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday nights. At the Cathedral
the choir will sing the Tenebrae.
On Holy Thursday the institution
Of the Holy Eucharist will be OBJ
placed in a repository. This host
will be consumed on Good Friday,
the only mass in which there is no
conservation. This is called the mass
OF the pre-sanctiied and in the
strict sense OF the word it is no mass
at all. There is no conservation,
which is the essential part OF the
mass.
All the artars will be draped in
black on Good Friday and the faith
ful will kiss the cross presented to
them by the priest. There will be a
scene Of loneliness and desolatlon in
all the churches. In some of the
churches the devotions of "The Three
Hours Agony will be observed. In
all of them the Stations of the Cross
will be said. There will be no music
in any of the churches from the
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
PALM SUNDAY MUSIC AT
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH

At st. Patrick's r. c. Church at
1890 o'clock tomorrow morning the
following musical program will be
given: "Asperges." Gregorian; bless
ing OF the palms; "Hosanna," Gre
gOrian; "Sanctus," Ohnewald. Dur
ing the distribution of the palms the
choir will sing Gregori's arrangement
OF the palms. with Miss Stacia Null
vena, soprano. and Mrs. John Ma
honey. alto. singing the first verse;
Charles Smith. tenor, the second
verse; John A. Mahoney, baritone
third verse. and the whole chorus
will sing the last verse. harmonized
for four voices. Browns mass in e
fiat will be sung. and the offertory.
PRO Peccatis,' Rossini.' will be sung
by Thomas O'Neil. baritone. Miss
Murphy will play the complete "Stabat
Mater at the organ beginning at 1915
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
ELKTON STUDENTS ON
TRIP TO WASHINGTON
Special 10 The EVENING JOURNAL

Special to The EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md. April l5.-Under the
will OF Mrs. Mary L. Whitaker. widow
OF George Price Whitaker. the pro-
prietor OF the old Principle Furnaces
Miss Esther E. Hall. sister OF the
testatrix receives a bequest OF S12.-
600.
Sixteen members of the graduating
class OF the Elkton High School. ac-
companied by Professor Edwin B.
Fockler, principal Of the school. and
Miss NJ Ethel Hall, left yesterday for
a two-day visit to Washington.
The United States Department OF
Public Roads and Rural Engineering,
has a representative. j. r. Haswoll. in
Cecil county, assisted by County
Agent George f. Marsh. is superin-
tending drainage on several farms in
this vicinity.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
AT TIE GARRICK.

One of the most artistic dancing
companies in theatricals has been
booked for the Garrick Theatre next
week, when b. ST. Denis a brother Of
Ruth st. Denis. will present the dainty
descriptive dancer Wanda Hoff. as
Mama Nanu, the Partisan dancing
girl, and a company of fifteen. in a
romantic legend of The Mohamme-
dan Court This girl created a SEN
sation at the San Francisco Exposi-
ton, and she has been doing the
same thing i'm vaudeville The act is
elaborately staged. The extent to
which humanity goes in selecting and
training thoroughbred horses and
dogs for the hunt and other big out
door sports Will be shown in the act
entitled Olympia Desyalls' Horses
and Dogs, which is said to be beau
tiful beyond description The Aerial
Shaws have an interesting offering of
wonderful daring in the air. The
Three Street Migrants. musicians. will
appear in Venetian musical act.
Leighton and Kennedy are booked with
their eccentric dancing act. Mae
Bronte and Ernest Aldwell offer "a
Boardwalk Filtration" which is a
very funny comedy Ada Latham &
Co. will give ME and Dave" which is
also a. comedy offering of high
order It portrays East Side life in
New York to the extreme. and is
amusing and teaches its moral. The
Selig-Tribune Weekly has some in
teresting things to offer in world
happenings
"TWIN BEDS"
Twin Beds" that delightfully."- funny