davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
FEDERAL FINANCING
INCREASES CltAAAACES

All Richmond bank clearance rec
ords were smashed yesterday when
the report of the Clearing House as
ISOLATION for the week showed that
Richmond's clearances for the week
had reached the total of s4s.S93,l64,
which is approximately ten millions
larger than the high water mark OF
previous clearances, or tho cores
1U4.,.-4,s Nse44 ol last year the total
WAS s2s.el5.749, showing an increase
of approximately s23,oo0,o 600.
The resources OF the Richmond Re-
serve bank reached new figures yes
terday when total of $l62.622, 000
was reached The bank has a gold
reserve of $75,S93,000.
Total amount OF bills discounted
and bought for the week ending No
vemher Is was $6.621 00a.
The great increase in total footings
are attributed TO government deposits,
including liberty loan deposits except
the amounts redeposited, amounting
to s2s,87l 600, and an item of $685.
e6i ,oo0 made up of United States
treasury special account sale OF Ger
tihcates of Indebtedness and liberty
loan bonds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
MN Shoots His Tenant

Pocahontas, Va. Nov. 17.-Berja :
min 4,ead 40 has lived in the noun
tatns near her all his life. used his
shotgun yesterday on man named
karr. karr had been a tenant on
Reads place, and Read is alleged to
have heard of hts disposing of the
proceeds OF the place without giving
the owner his portion. Yesterday
Karr loaded his wagon with fodder
and started to town to dispose OF It.
Read claims he called to him to stop,
but he didn't stop. and Read fred on
him, several shots taking effect The
man stopped his team and began to
make arrangements to get a physi-
elan. Birdsh0t were used and while
Karr 10 not fatally injured. 1t will be
some time before he is over tho eff
8ects. Read was admitted to bail in
ahs penalty Of $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06
GIVEN AWAY.

One half dozen Rogers Tea Spoons
with every Wedding Ring. Don't miss
this. Stokes. Milford.
Eye strain, nerve strain and head
aches relieved by correctly made glasses.
Evans & Son. optometrist.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06
HOUSTON.

Reese ThistlewOod, who fell from his expires s
wagon ABOUT week ago and broke both bones Of
tne lower arm is getting along well and the broken
member is mending rapidly.
Mrs VIM. Satterheld. who has been ILL., showed
no improvement at the last report.
Mrs. J. c. Wharton and daughter Miss Eliza
beth have returned from an automobile trip to
Nillville' N. j. and were accompanied home by
Mrs Whartons nieces, the Misses Dorothy and
Helen Kock.
Miss Marguerite Graham spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Manlove of Milford spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Thistle
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. ManIOve were Sunday visit
ors at Milford.
Miss Annie Townsend Of near Harrington spent
the week end with Miss Mabel Emory.
Miss Sadie ThistleWood has been the recent
guest Of her sister. Mrs Gus Morgan.
District Superintendent Mowbrav preached for
the Rev. Grant on Sunday.
The canning factory shut down on Monday after
busy two weeks Of packing peas.
Alice. the small daughter Of Almond Wilson,
got her arm cut with . moving machine while
playing in the field where her father was cutting
hay.
The community was grieved to hear the sad
news Of the loss sustained By Mr.. ahd Mrs VIII
liam Ward and have the sympathy Of the town
Eye strain nerve strain and head
aches relieved by correctly made glasses.
Evans Son, Optometrist
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06
FRANKFORT.

At the annual school election in Frankford, the
public manifested but very little interest. A to-
tai Of twelve votes were cast and the following
were elected S. J. Messick, for three years;
Morgan 7. Gum for two years. and ]. W. Ellis for
one year to fill the unexpired term of H. ]. Hek-
man who resigned. The school house has been
condemned and the new board will have to make
many needed repairs before the State money is
Forthcoming They have been notified to this
effect.
Asa Bennett has recently acquired large tract
of land from Joseph S. Carey. This land adioins
his present canning establishment. Roads will
now be laid out along the railroad right of way to
the road leading to Hickory Hill. Another road
leading from the factory to the dupont road will
be laid out
Children's Day exercises were held at the NJ E.
Church last Sunday evening. and a good program
was given
Harry Tunnel. of Philadelphia, is spending a
few days with his parents: Capt. and Mrs. Henry
T. TunnelL
Rev. and Mrs, Henry E. Gebhard, are on an
automobile trip to York County. Pa.
Master Reginal Derriekson. of PHILADELPHIA. is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Alice Derriekson.
Miss Vera Layton is visiting in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs Lizzie Daisey is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Jesse Tillistoa, of Suaock. Va.
The fourth was quietly observed here. A num-
Der OF our people went to the various seaside re-
sorts for the day.
The Misses Ethel and Mary Collins are visiting
seaford friends.
Miss Margaret Derrickson, Of williamson chool.
IS visiting her sister Mrs. Olive D. Gum.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06
FREDERICA.

Next Sunday evening the district su-
perintendent Rev. MOwbray will preach
in the NJ. E. Church. He has been re-
quested to bring his cornet and treat is
in store for lovers of music
The Fourth" was quietly observed
here. Flags were displayed and business
suspended for the day. Quite a number
attended the races at Harrington and
others sought recreation at the bayshore.
The occasional report of FIRE crackers
showed that the boys were on the Job.
/ celebrating their independence.
| heavy rain storm visited this section
on Tuesday aud in several homes and
stores the cellars were flooded, however
there was welcome change in the tenn
perature from the previous days.
Mrs. Charles Spencer and daughters,
of Philadelphia, are spending the summer
at their delightful home in the country,
THE Spencer Farms"
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bennett are
spending the week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Rachel Carlisle and Mrs. A. w.
Bowers were Dover visitors this week.
DR.. and Mrs. 7. V. Cahall spent sew
ersl days in Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. John W. Townrend and son, John
B. Townsend and Miss Elizabeth Lank
attended a musical in Dover last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks, Miss Hanah
Dawson, Marvin Watson and Bennett
Cahal, of Chester, Pa, were guests of
Miss Efie Sapp this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Connor spent
several days in the country this week
with their daughter, Mrs. J. NJ. Reed.
Miss Lillian Postles is visiting Miss
Helen Jacobs in Smyrna.
Miss Emma Wagner and friend. of
Newark, n. J., are visiting Mrs. Reynolds
Rogers. =
Miss Dorothy Maloney, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs. A. W. CarroM.
Harry c. Harrington, Of the [ S. S. !
Wisconsin, received his promotion last
week from first-class to chief electrician. |
Mrs. John Jester aud Mrs. Hugh /
Palmer were Wilmington visitors over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Harrington and fam
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. Schawb and family, Of
West Grove, Pa, were guests of James
Bennett on Sunday.
Arthur Melvin, Jr. has been spending
a week in the country with his aunt Mrs. i
NJ. L. Hydorn. i
Mrs. Tester Gray and daughters, lane
and sara spent several days this week in
4 AAA94@Al lAAAas
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu NJ. Reed and son
spent The Fourth" in Wilmington,
Mrs. E, B, Michael and daughter,
Catherine, Of Milford, are guests of Thos.
Kirk.
William Briggs, of Wilmington, was
home on Sunday. I,
Miss Elsie Belts went to Wilmington
his week to accept position as cashier
n shoe store. She will also attend the
night school at BeacoEi's Business School
when the term opens.
Mrs. John Stevans and daughter, Lii
ian, spent the Fourth" at Augustine /
Pier.
Eye strain, nerve strain and head
'ehes relieved by correctly made glasses.
Evans & Son. optometrist.
GIVEN AWAY.
One aaH dozen Rogers Tea Spoons
With every Wedding Ring. Don't miss
his. Stokes, Milford
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06
MAGNOLIA.

Ideal weather conditions on last Satur-
| day We're conducive to the success along
all lines OF the social given by the La
dies Aid Society. Mona Band occupied
the porch Of B. B. Whites home and
rendered several sections. adding much
to the pleasure Of the occasion. The
lawn was well lighted and presented an
attractive appearance. as also the we'll
filed tables. with their attractive at
tendants. The net sum realized was
$32 80
Rev. E. c. Sunfeld visited the Sun
day School last Sunday in the interest
of the Camden camp
Miona Band furnished music for the
Country Fair held at Wyoming this
week
George knight of Chester. Pa, spent
the week end with his family.
Miss Harriet Pardee spent Sunday
with her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. N. W. Conway OF
Burrsville were the guests Of Mrs. Cad
die Blocksom this week
George Johnson, of Camden, was en-
tertained by Mrs. c. F. Johnson last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton D. Lodge of
sudlersville. Nd, have been guests Of
Mrs. Hettie Conner.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. johnson and Miss Irene
Johnson enjoyed an automobile trip to
Denton on Sunday and were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beauchamp.
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Hallman and
sons, Of Lynne, Ind. are enjoying a trip
in the east and at present are camping /
at Bowers Beach. They are accompan- Z
led by several members of his church. /
and the party made the trip in two large
Later they will so to Re ]
loboth. on Sunday Rev. Hallman. with
mis- family. made a trip to Chesapeake F.
city, Md. his native town. accompanied
ly Mrs. j. E. Taylor and Mrs. T. E.
Warren.
Eye strain, nerve strain and head
lches relieved by correctly made glasses.
Evans & S1n. CDtometr.s-
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06
DAGsBoRO.

Ladies of the M. E. Church gave a
festival in the grove last Saturday even
ing. Although it was announced oulv a
short time it proved a success.
Ex-senator Louis A. Drexler. of Beth-
any Beach entertained the congregation
of St. Georges Church in the morning
and the congregation of the NJ. e.
Church here in the afternoon on the sub
ject of war and how each person could
and should make it a success.
A Red Cross meeting was held in the
town hall here Friday evening.
Rev, j. c. B. Hopkins entertained
number of their Greenwood friends last
Sunday.
Master Chester West, of Townsend. is
visiting among relatives for a week or
more.
Miss Florence Marvel and brother were
on a business trip to Milford early this
week.
Miss Cynthia Reynolds, Lima West.
Margaret Townsend and Estha Smith
left this week for Newark, Del, to at
tend summer school.
Miss Bertha Cannon left Tuesday
for West Chester Normal School
where she will take the summer course.
She was accompanied by her brother,
Elisha, who will be in Wilmington and
Philadelphia a few DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Belts, Melva Belts.
Reese Belts and Harry Parkhurst motor
ed to Lawsonia, Md, to visit Rev. and
Mrs. A. M. Belts on Saturday morning.
Miss Mildred Jones, of Savannah, Ga,
made a cali here on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06
LOVES x-ROADs.

Mrs. VIM. ]. Taylor and daughters Of
ST. Petersburg. Fla. left Monday to Wis
it with relatives at Laurel and Whining
ton, after which they will return home
via Washington. d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Locates and
daughter Catherine, of Laurel. spent the
week end with the parents Of the latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King. and fam
lily
The Sunday School of Bethany NJ. E.
Church VIII hold their picnic July 14th
The collection at Bethany Sunday
School for the Red Cross last Sunday
was over SEQ
Rev. and Mrs. Buckson were enter
tanned by E N. Mitchell and family on
Sunday
The picnic at Jones Church last Sat
urday also the Chuldreu's Day service
at Line Caurch. was well attended by
many from here.
Miss Ruth King is spending a week
with her sister. Mrs. Laura Locates in
Laurel
Miss Madeline Harrison entertained
Misses Olive Brittingham. Anna Lewis
and Anna Kitchens; Messrs Theodore
Burton and Roscoe Lewis for the week
end
Mrs. wm. J. Taylor and daughters
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar F.
Jones.
Miss Lizzie wootten was carried to
the Salisbury Hospital last Thursday.
where she was operated on for appendi-
cius. Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Wootten, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lewis. mOtored to see her on
Sunday, where she was getting along as
well as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins spent the
week end with the latter's parents. Of
near Stockley.
George Buchanan and friend spent sew
eral days recently with his mother. Mrs.
Mary Short.
The Sunday School OF Jones NJ. E.
Church will hold their picnic next sat
urday. June Both
Mrs. W. C. Truitt and daughter spent
a fe wdays with relatives at Georgetown
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06
WARWICK

Miss Nellie Downs and Willie Sim
mons surprised their many friends, when
they went to Millsboro on Sunday even
ing, June "A, and were quietly married
at the parsonage by the Rev. Sparklin.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. {. NJ. Downs residing near War
wick.
Mrs; Cora Fairy and daughter Olga,
Of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs, A. H. Lingo.
Miss Elsie Smith is visiting her cou-
sin, Mrs. Robert Vanamen in George
town this week.
Wilbert Joseph has purchased an anto
truck.
Mrs. Ira Rust and children are speud-
ing some time with Edward Rust and
wife.
Miss Ruth Downs has returned from
q two-weeks visit with relatives near
Georgetown.
Mrs. Julia Lingo left Monday morning
for visit to northern towns.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06
SHAWNEE.

VIM. h. Lemex has returned from a delightful
trip to Canada.
Quite q number from this community spent the
Fourth at Slaughter Beach, where the grangsrs
held q picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison and two children. Of
Pittsburgh, are visiting ner parents. Mr. ana brs.
Hagar.
with relatives in Lewes.
Mrs. Fidele HaEadorn. Of Cincinnati. Ohio &C.
companied BY Miss Eva Murphy. Of CoyinstOn,
KY, ia visiting her daughter. Mrs. Z. ]. Lewis
Church news.-Sunday School at 10 .. m. Class
meeting II a. m Christian Endeavor meeting
80 D. m, Miss Sara Newell, leader.
At the school meeting last Saturday P H. Grif-
9Th was elected commissioner to hil the vacancy
Of Harry Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06
MILLVILLE.

Mrs.. D. Z Powell returned an Tues
day after Spending FIVE weeks with her
husband in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sadie Lee has gone to Bethany
Beach where she will open her boarding
house for the summer.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the NJ E.
Church met with Mrs. l.. NJ Derrick
son on Tuesday evening.
DR.. X. L. Hooker took a patient TO
the Methodist Hospital on Sunday
George and Virginia Settman Of Phil
adelphia. accompanied Mrs c. E. West
on her return trip on Tuesday and will
remain in town until the return Of their
grandfather. James S. West.
Mrs. Ulysses West Of Camden. n. j.,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
West near town.
Harry Dukes OF this town and Miss
Matte Townsend Of Sandy Landing
were married at the home Of the brides
parents, on Saturday, at two o'clock, p.
m. The bride is the eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy E. Townsend.
and Mr.. Dukes. is the son OF the late
f C. Dukes. and a member of the firm
of Dukes and Holloway. Of this town.
Miss Irma Steele is on the sick list.
Miss Mabel Powell on Monday accom-
panied Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Sterling on
a motor trip to New Castle County. Be-
fore her return she expects to visit her
father and other relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Joseph Cannon. Jr., and children
have been visiting their sister, Mrs.
Warren Turner. and Mrs Ward Rick
ards.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06
visiting friends in town

visiting friends in town.
! Deputy Prothonotary John r. Buell.
and Deputy Sheriff Chester W. Walls
spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
Gardner Calhoun and wife and daugh-
ter motored from Marcus Hook and
spent Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives and friends in town.
Miss Helen Johnson has been visiting
friends in Greenwood.
Mrs. J. W Messick Is visiting her
son, DR.. W. R. Messick in Lewes.
John Benzenhafer. OF Philadelphia, is
summerlng with his uncle. W. R.
Snyder, here.
Mr.. and Mrs W. F. Tunnel left on
Monday for Asbury Park. n. j., for
their annual visit Of two weeks at the
park
Harry F. wilgus of Roxana was in
town Wednesday.
Senator c. W. Mitchell Of Mission
was among friends in town Thursday.
Mrs. J. c. Quicker and daughter Of
Philadelphia have been visiting the
formers father. W w. Rawlins.
Judson and William Ryon, Jr,. young
sons Of DR.. William Ryon of Whining
ton, are spending the summer with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Ryon.
Rev. J A. Wright and family have
been visiting their son. near Baltimore
Howard Bramhau Of Philadelphia has
been visiting his mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Pritchett motor
ed to Milford Thursday and visited with
relatives.
Eddie Downs. of Marcus Hook. Pa. |
spent sunday with his family here.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06
sHINGLE NEWS.

The sudden death Of George Smith on
last Friday evening, came as a great
shock TO his many friends here.
Miss Pearl Newton has been the re-
cent guest Of Miss Mary Merieder.
Charles Merieder has returned 10 his
-
sastaaS 80 A ea7ae.eef 49, - aANEA q NMu
weeks visit with his uncle. John AIer-
ieder.
Miss Ethel Deputy is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. William Short Of Oak
ley gave a very enjoyable party on SAT-
urday evening in honor Of the seven
teenth birthday OF their son William. A
number Of their friends were present to
enjoy the occasion. Games were played
and refreshments served at a late hour,
after which the guests departed. wish
ing their host many more birthdays
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06

Eye strain, nerve strain and head
aches relieved by correctly made glasses.
Evans & S1n. ODtomatr.s-
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06

Some one wants what you have to
sell! Then advertise Il in the ChroD-
Icle next week.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

To be successful you must advertise
eventually, why not noW9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01
HOTEL BOSSERT
TRIES TO UNVEH
1917 TOO EARLY
distinguished Entertainment
Called "Plays"-Police Bar
Acts Until Midnight

For weeks the management Of the
Hotel Bossert, whose position on the
Heights in Brooklyn Ia about equivs-
lent TO that of the st. Regis on the
other side of the East River. racked
its brains 70 discover some genteel
New Years entertainment for IT'S
patrons. IL was finally decided that
the Portmaneau Players, now appear
ing at the Princess Theatre, Manhat-
tan, would about fill the bill.
Inv tations were sent 70 the select
and list of patronesses was pre-
pared with the utmost circumspection.
Supper tickets entitled the proud pos
SCISSOR to admittance 70 the Portman-
teau plays, which at o'clock would be
followed by dancing and supper.
Intellectual and social lights OF
Brooklyn buzzed and posed in
the lobby by 8:45. Limousines
honked and jostled in Hicks and
Montague streets. There was no doubt
about it: il had been happy thought.
At $3.50 in stalked Patrolman Joseph
Larkin. portentous with suspicion ana
the majesty OF the law.
What might be goin' on here 2 ne
demanded, sweeping the aristocracy or
Brooklyn with a cold eye.
Just a little New Years entertain
ment," said the clerk.
"Lemme see the programme
H'mmn, THE Birthday Of the In
fanta', 'Niver -Nivert1ess'-whst a
name is that fer a play--aS an by
the saints It's six Who Pass While
the Lentils Boili An entertainment,
ia it, 'Tis a violation Of the law an
I'll pinch the shebang il ye start it a
minute before midnight
That is why almost 400 Of Brook
lyn's choicest who had just arisen
from the dinner table sat them down
to Supper" at o'clock and then
gathered about the Christmas tree in
the lobby 70 listen to the hotel or
chestra try to while away the hours
until midnight with an impromptu
concert. Among those who had re
served tables were Justices A. ?. Rich
and Walter II. Jaycox, of the Supreme
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01
R1CHLoRIDE P0Is0NS THREE
Mother and Daughters Drink Solution
BIS Mistake

Mrs. Annie Stollmack, thlrty-eight
wears old. Of 40 Van Sicklen Avenue,
BROOKLYN. and her daughters, Evelyn,
seventeen. and Tessie, fourteen, are in
the Jewish Hospital in Flatbush, in a
serious condition from bichloride OF
mercury poisoning.
Mrs. Stollmack prepared solution
Of the poison yesterday, TO wash
wound on her hand. She left the
room for few moments, and tho girls
entered to prepare glass Of medicl-
nal water. Not noticing what the
glass already held, Evelyn poured the
medicine in upon the mercury solu-
ton.
The girls drank most OF the con-
tents and took the rest to their moth
or, who swallowed the rest Not un-
III the poison began to take effect
did they learn of the mistake.
Or. Frank skinner, Of SO Arlington
Avenue. was called by Mrs. stollmack's
niece. The doctor was shaving when
the call came. With lather on his
face and clad only in pajamas and
an overcoat, he ran several blocks to
the Stollmack home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01
Theatre Crowds Show
Only Slight Increase

The comparative duietness OF the
Sabbath New Years Eve was echoed in
the theatres last night, patronage be-
ing but little in excess OF that gen
orally in evidence on Sunday evenings.
Special entertainments were given at
the Century, the Hippodrome. the As
tor. tho Casino and the Cohan. and the
second OF Nora Baycs's Sunday re-
citals took place at the Eltlnge, but at
only two Of these playhouses, the Cen
fury and the Hippodrome. were capa-
city audiences present The Winter
Garden and the vaudeville houses.
where shows are given regularly on
Sunday evenings, played TO oyerhowins
crowds, as did also the picture thea
tres
Theatrical men manifested oonsid
cradle interest in the various aspects
OF the Sunday closing law, as applied
30 New Years Eve, but IN only one
theatre was direct reference made 10
conditions. This was at the Cohan,
where a performance for the building
fund OF the Green Room Club was
presided over by william A. Brady.
Mr.. Brady turned aside for moment
from the work of introducing per
former 20 pay his respects to the law.
81 had not meant 10 speak about the
Sunday closing law he said, because
n is a delicate subject. But | want TO
say that I consider the closing OF the
theatres tonight an outrage. The peo-
ME of New York should get together
re1t Election Day and decide just what
ia 10 be permitted in the way or sun
day theatrical performances. Foreign
ers are allowed 10 give complete nfr-
formsnces below Fourteenth Street Dut
Americans are not permitted 10 sEe
them above it. IL is an outrage tnat inc
blue laws should be allowed 10 destroy
tho celebration Of the biggest nlght OF
the year" DID,. .,..,i,,,
the effect Of the recent police vigilance
was clearly discernible on some PRO
crammes and strangely missing ln tne
caso Of others. Neither Anna PavloWa
- Toto appeared at tho Hippodrome,
"a tbore were no dancing acts OF any
L;nd The Cansinos and others danced
AZ the Winter Garden and the SaSlno'
I,o.evor and at the Astor Theatre
Warvon vadic performed classical
dance similar 10 the Paylowa NUMBER
10 which exception was taken
Tho vaudeville bill at the talace
ms given as on weekdays, with the
crception of the substitution OF
Vteteb In the place Of some trained
dogs. II is understood that animal acLs
arc frowned upon By the authorizes,
and the elephants were consequently
omitted from tho Hippodrome pro
, ~,a bnt a trained dog appeared on
the programme at the Century. u..or
Al the direct suggestion Of MAYOR
Mitchell. all theatres we're darAeheu
before 1880 O'Clock.