davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-24
VIRGINIA NEWS

Favored by an electrical storm,
which put the electric light plant
out of commission, and threw the
Winchester prison into darkness,
Walter Nichols, formerly Of Madison
county, who was serving term for
burglary, ripped up several boards
around the thrce-inch sewer pipe in
his cell Tuesday night and escaped.
The lights were out only three minu-
ties, but in that time he made clean
getaway, passing within few feet
Of the jai!cr in the darkness.
After an attempt two years ago
to supply Cove Point light station
with water from an artcsian well in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-24
BOLT WRECKS HOUSE.
Strikes in Early Morning and Trans
form it Into Dust.

SIrlkcS iii Edlly Hhol HiiS a'u
form it Into Dust.
Gainesville, Pa, May 24.-The
home of Emor E. Way, Romansville,
south of this city, was almost de-
molished by thunderbolt early yes
terday morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Way,
a grandson, Frank Elvin, and the
hired man, Harry Jeffries, who were
asleep, were almost buried in falling
plaster, but were not seriously in
jured.
Confusion followed the lightning
bolt, and at first the family thought
the house was afire, the dust from
the plaster filling the rooms. The
occupants FASTENED to the barn,
where they changed their clothes.
The interior Of the house is almost
a complete wreck.
The freak of lightning passed
through the house, striking stone
wall, and going through this collidcd
with wood box and scattered
chunks of wood in all directions.
Ebcr Nethcry, another occupant,
asleep in another part of the house,
escaped injury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-24

Chesapeake Bay another effort is
now being made. The previous test
for water was given up by engineers
after boring 200 feet and the keeper
continued to gather rain water in a
cistern. For drinking purposes water
has been brought from springs some
distance from the lighthouse.
Fifty years ago the following
prices of vegetables and meats ruled
in Virginia cities: green peas, 5U
cents per peck; onions and radishes,
5 cents per bunch: Strawberries, 25
cents per quart; lettuce, to 8 cents
per head spring chickens, 20 to 80
cents apiece, according to size; lamb
and mutton, 16 cents per pound; beef
20 to 90 cents per pounc; corn beef,
Is cents per pound.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-24
WASHINGTON LADY
At SERIOUS time
OF LIFE, HELPED
Drcca Relieves Her Nervousness and
Increased Her Strength. Works in
GGva-rm2n. Printing Office.

Increased Hcr Strength. Works in
Government Printing Office.
Mrs. a. Nicdfc.dt, Of Gas Third St.,
northeast, who is employed in the
Government Printing Office, is a
grcas boos5e;. for Dreco. In her
signed statement handed to the Dire
co Man, among other things she
says she We suffering from gastri-
tbs, catarrlh Of the stomach, and
badly constipated. Was very ner-
vous, breath bad, coated tongue, bad
taste in moutE: all the time. and
was always splitting up mucous. Ev-
erything she ate seemed to sour in
her stomach and form gas. AS so
many Washington people suffering
just as she was had been helped she
bought bottle, too. She is now on
her second one and says the gas
does not accumulate any more, her
appetite is good and she sleeps sound.
She is bothered no longer with the
mucus rising in her throat, and as
she adds, cat my age in life, am
45, ] think it short Of marvellous
the way Dreco has improved me and
restored MY strength.
Now that is just another of the
many cases coming to our attention
of the great powers of Dreco is re-
build a rundown system, help the
catarrhal condition. and relieve the
gastritis and get rid of the bilious
! ness,
Dreco is sold and recommended by
Ernest L. Allen and Company, in
(; alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-24

AN ORDINANCE to provide for
the payment of salaries 10 paid en-
plovees of the fire department wnen
incapacitated by sickness not in OK
cess of thirty days in any one year.
Section THAT there shall be 10
reduction in the salary of any paid
employee Of the fire department Of
the City of Alexandria, because II
the inability of any such employee
to attend to his duties as such paid
employee on account Of sickness. pro
vided such employee is MOI incanacl-
tated by sickness for period in
excess cf thirty days in arr one year,
and such employee shall furnish salts
factor evidence of incapacity render
ing him unfit for duty to the com
mittee on fire of City Council.
Section 2-This ordinance shall be
in force from its passage.
Passed the Common Council April
%. 1917.
= HOWARD. W. ,sMUTH, President
Passed fine Board of Aldermen
April "a, 1917.
F. F. MARBURY. President
Approved April %, 1917 -
THOMAS a. FISHER, Mayor
Teste: Daniel r. Stansbury, c. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-24
FIRST WAR FUNERAL
Rites Over Mongolia Nurses Attended
by $50.

New York, May 24.-America' S
first war funeral was conducted in a
tiny undertaker's chapel on Broadway
over the fag-draped caskets of Mrs.
Edith Ayers and Helen Wood, the
Red Cross nurses killed by a shell
aboard the Mongolia on their way to
France.
Following the simple ceremony, at
tended by $50 nurses, the collins were
put aboard train for Chicago. The
funeral services was strictly military.
Mrs. Ayers body will 20 to her
people in .Attica, Ohio, but TIE body
of Miss Wood, whose two brothers
have been killed in the war, and
whose parents are dead, will be bur-
led by the Chicago Red Cross.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-24
Must Stop Selling Liquor.

Sackctts Harbor, \. Y, May "a.
A threat has been made to place
this town under martial law if the
saloons don't quit selling liquor to
members of the Officers Reserve
Corps in training camp here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

from August q to November 26.
Forty thousand entered the first Sc
ries OF camps but the war depart
ment has reduced the number for the
fall encampments in the hope of OBJ
tanning older and more experienced
men.
The department today also an
nounced the quota allowed each state
in the camps. Application blanks may
be obtained after June Is, from COM
handing generals of the six military
departments or from examining Off
GERS to be appointed in various states,
and applications must be sent to
these examining officers before July
Is. Applicants r cautioned not to
write for blanks before June Is.
General Mccain emphasized the de-
partment's wish to obtain men above
81 years of age or men of special
ability.
Included in the quota allowed each
state and the places at which examin-
ing officers, to whom applications
should be cent will be stationed, are:
Minnesota 361, Fort Smelling; Iowa
355, Fort Des Moines; North Dakota
113, Fort Lincoln; South Dakota 100
Sioux Falls; Montana ~, Helena.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
EDITORS SHOULD KNOW
EVERYTHING.

Father" asked the small boy, of
an editor, sis Jupiter inhabited? :"
II don't know, my son." was the
truthful answer.
"Father, are there any sea SER
pents?"
Il don't know, my son."
"Father, what does the North Pole
look like?
But alas! again the answer: II
don't know, my son."
At last in desperation, he inquired
with whitening emphasis:
"Father, how did you ever get to
be an editor ?"-Mutual Magazine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
SOUR

This is a mild form of indigestion.
It is usually brought on by eating too
rapidly or too much, or Of food not
suited to your digestive organs. If
you will eat slowly, masticate your
food thoroughly, eat but little meat
and none at all for supper, you will
0 than likely avoid the sour sto-
mach without taking any medicine
whatever. When you have Soul sto-
mach take one Of Chamberlain's Tab
let's to aid digestion. For sale by all
dealers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
EXPLOSIVE 10000 TIMES
STRONGER THAN DYNAMITE

New York, June DIR. DeWaltoff,
newly elected v~ice-president Of the
American Medico-P Pharmaceutical lea
que at the annual meeting and ban
quet held in the Aston hotel, said he
and his o had discovered an ex-
plosive so powerful that a five grain
tablet would wreck the Woolworth
building.
my son, Mortimer, and l were
experimenting" he said, ito find a
cheap substitute for gasoline and
were using a compound in a wedge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

r. J. Michel, assigned bridge
work Of Geo. Dahl....----. 1900
F. J. Michel, assigned bridge
work Of Frank Thill.~-... 600
I. L. Swain, bridge work-~~.- $500
At 5 o'clock p. m. board adjourned
until 10 o'clock a. m, June 8, 1917.
PETER A. WEST,
Chairman.
Attest:
w. B. SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
ALL ANIMALS ARE ACTORS.
Every Wild Animal With the Robin
son Circus Are Actors.

Never before in the history of the
circus business has such a display OF
educated wild animals been exhibited
as can be found with the Yankee
Robinson Three Ring Wild Animal
circus this season. Animals carry on
almost the entire performance. Not
only are the wild animals displayed
in steel bound arenas in the big tent
in all kinds of acts and tricks, but the
performance has lost none Of the old
favorite stunts of the circus we have
all visited every year. Clowns by the
dozen, led by such international IA
vorites as Billy Jameson, Freddy
Gay, Eddie Dorie, Joe Marvello and
a host of fun makers who have no
peer, keep the audience in a continual
uproar.
Two trains of cads, a herd of ele-
plants and namely, a complete carni
val company, a wild animal display
with every animal an actor, a wild
west performance led by Jim Kinney
the worlds greatest bucking horse
rider, the finest horses ever exhibited
in fact the greatest and most salts
flying performance ever offered, is
the promise of Yankee Robinson
This tremendous aggregation OF
shows will exhibit at Glasgow on
Tuesday, June Goth, 1917.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

wood mortar three foot across the
bowl.
"Suddenly there was q terrific x
plosion and the fortar was pulverized.
I am going to be very conservative in
my estimate of the new explosive. I
will say that it is 10000 times more
powerful than dynamite"
DR.. DeWaltoff said chemical engi-
neers r aiding in developing the ex-
plosive, which he has termed "ter-
rorall."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

H. A. Willer, road work, road
district No. 25..-...------. 147.OO
Joe Martinkowski, road tool
repairs Gov
Joe Martinkowski, road tool
repairs o'@o
Joe Martinkowski, road tool
repairs 90
Ray Deveney, road work-.~-~ 9.OO
w. s.. Kellison, road work,
District No. 25..~.----~-- 2l.OO
W. C. Beede, viewing roads,. 5.OO
Peter Sawa, road work..----- 26.OO
John Willer, road work, Dis
trict No. rs .-....--------- lOo.OO
Hans Enebo, road work, Dis
trict No. IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3O.OO
D. S. Hall, posting road
notices o.U
]. L. Truscott, road material 39.lO
]. ]. Tattan. road work, Dis
trict No. "a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 42.OO
J. w. Gasteneau, road work.. 7.5O
j. 1. Lebert, road work..--- 1900
Geo. E. Martin, road work,
District No. 18..-.-- $500
VIM. Arnold, viewing roads. 800
Theo. Gran, road work, Dis
trict No. - 1000
John Hotter, road work, Dis
trict M - 4Z.OO
Julius Enger, road work, Dis
trict No. 28.OO
Frank Mcpherson, assigned.
road work Sam I%verson--.-- 1900
Hinsdale Mercantile Co., sup
plies for poor -.------ 4o.oO
Milo Hummel, care of poor. 1000
F. M. Pierce, horseshoeing for
| poor farm O.oO
R. N. Fried, supplies for pest
house '.oo
Mrs. Hedwig Kawa, labor for
poor 4O.VO
| DR.. Alfred N. Smith, salary
county physician ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 75.OO
Mrs. L. N. Grant, care of
poor oV.OO
John Stanskowik, refund poor
tax A.OU
Oscar P. Roop, rent for poor 1850
The Glasgow National Bank,
provisions for poor .----~-. 43.77
Lewis Wedum Co., supplies
for poor $50
Chas. Allen, bridge repair 11.5O
w. H. Roof, bridge work.. 4.5O
F. J. Michel, assigned bridge
work Of W. Mediterranean. 42.OO
F. j. Michel, assigned bridge
work of 0. Wilson..-.--- 1900
Grogan- Robinson Lumber Co.,
bridge timbers ......--.- 57.3O
F. J. Michel, assigned bridge
work of r. j. Henson..--.-. 48.OO
Imperial Elevator Co., bridge
lumber 150.4U
w. H. Roof, bridge repair-.- 11.5O
Joe Martinkowski, bridge ma
terlal oo.lu
Hinsdale Mercantile Co., ma =
terial for bridge ....- 500
F. J. Michel, assigned bridge
work of T. w. Reis..-. 54.OC
F. J. Michel, assigned bridge
work of ]. Ryan....-~---. 1920
]. S. Jernigan, bridge work.. 600
A. S. Garcia, bridge work.. 1906
F. j. Michel, bridge work.. 1920
G. Mason, bridge work.--.. co.
F. ]. Michel, assigned bridge
work of Sam Taylor..- 48.0l
F. ]. Michel, assigned bridge
work Of G. L. Hayde..----- 48.0t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

We understand about those short
skirts.~ What's the use of having silk
stockings and some things to wear
'em on that are easy on the eyes. if
you have to hide 'em?
Two fair munition workers were
discussing their personal affairs. "Got
a chap yet, Liz" inquired one. Eyes,
and he's a regular swell. He's man
ager at"
"You don't say so! Why, they tell
me he's real refined" "Rather! Why,
he took me to a restaurant last week,
and when we had coffee he poured it
into a saucer to cool it, but he didn't
blow it like common people would
he famed it with his hat"
A safety pin in a woman's clothing
and the rudder of a ship are alike in
two respects. Both are invisible and
the loss of either is likely to cause
an accident.
Don't be discouraged when she cries
if you kiss her. Perhaps she is cry
ing for more.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page two)

Flint, Olson and Gilman, road
work and material .....-.....
John Willer, assigned Emil
Weiderick, road work, Dis
trict No. Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
E. A. Townsend, estimating
road material and road
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

Workers should always relax and
rest before eating.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

MONTANA is ALLOTTED
~ IN OFFICERS CORPS
Only about $4,000 men will be
trained in the second series of eight
officers training camps to be held
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

At ~ o'clock noon board took a re-
cess until 2 o'clock p. m. of even date.
PETER A.. WEST,
Chairman.
Attest:
w. B. SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

'pisodes. The Majestic trio will Of
er new song numbers and the pro-
ram will include variety ~ new
and shorter Aims. including n Mu't
ma Jcm comedy and Rex Bench
ravelogue with lecture by +. a. Fud-
dcfoOf
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

Few screen stars are as popular
"a Marguerite clark who will be
presented n The Majestic next week
IN "Babs Diary This is comedy
drama taken from tho series 81 Bab
stories by Mary Roberts Rhinehart
which appeared Ia the Saturday Eve
ming Post Miss Clark as Bah Is a
"suh-deb." meaning girl not ~ sur
hcient are 90 bc formally introduced
in society. ynt ono who IL old enough
TO have romantic ideals Bab's
Diary rccouuts the experiences 81
Barbara Archibald. an attractive
boarding school girl who returns
home for the Christmas holidays.
Her elder sister ig a debUtante WHOM
tho family expects 20 marry or be-
fore Bab becomes young lady b. b
resonts being forced into the back
ground and one day tells her mother
she'll "cnd 10 ALL by getting MARI ed.
Bah Is amazed at the effect OF her
threat which Is taken seriously. She
invcnts the name OF sweetheart.
writes him love letters and sends
herself flowers. Matters become eN-
tromely complicated when an old
friend OF the family announces that
he knows the imaginary sweetheart
and says he Is coming 20 town. Bah
seeks TO cxtricate herself from her
F'fTruities and becomes involved IN
several sensational and humorous
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
TEMPLE

Carl Randali and Ernestine Myers.
p dancing pair. formerly with "Zieg-
feld's Fmltes" and Nellie " Nichols.
singing c0modienne. viii be contcrd-
ers for first honOrs ON tho Temple
bill next week Randall and Myers
arc said 70 form an ideal dancing
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
WORLDS GREATEST VAUDEVILLE
AND PICTURE STARS

MatInees, except sun. A Hoii-
days, 10 & re. Nights, sun
days a Holidays. i5s,- 25c-iSc.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
WASIIINCTON

\ sensatioually dramatic photoplay
The Ten OF Diamonds" featuring
Dorothy Dalton comes 90 the Wa sh
lngton screen next week Dorothy
Dalton is seen in tho spectacular role
~ Neva Blaine dancer and fortune
teller In a cheap cafe. Warren Ket-
ncdy meets tho woman nd she falls
in lo"e with him Kennedy concelves
The idea OF educating her and marry
iug her on go his cnemY than reXeal=-
Ing her origin ON the day she Is 20
he married, the girl fcigns drunken
ness and appears at the ceremony
carrying a whisky bottle. Kenneay's
enemy refuses 20 marry her, and Ken
fedy unaple 90 resist tho forces or
true love that have been drawing him
TO her during the course OF her re-
generation, takes her 10 himself The
cast includes among the principals
Jack Livingston, J. Barney sherry
and porcBs Matthews. The week s
added attractions include a pictured
fable by GEORGE AIDE. the worlds lat
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
GAnnI1k

william Hodge viii appear In the
Garrick theater next week IN new
comedy drama a Cure for Cura blcs'
by Earl Derr PiEEcrs and Lawrence
whitman. A. young physician who
inhcrlts sauitarium with an almf'st
proviso. Mr. Hodge
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
IN THE LOCAL PL AYHOUSES +

partnership and Il 10 doubtful n
there has been more graceful ana
talented male dancer than carl Ran
DAN on tho American stage since tn
DAYS a. Michael MordN IN the noted
Russian dancer As for Nellie v.
Nichols. SHE is the pet = vaudeville
and real singing comr~enue who
stands almost alone iu her class a
feature - the program Will be Bos-
tocks riding school. showing How
Circus Riders AFRO Made This Is a.
mammoth comedy act with five cir
Gus riders and horses Then there
viii be Lulu Mcconnell and Grant
simpson in their latest comic sl<it
AT Home A charming artist with
rare treat for music lovers VIII be
Rae Eleanor Bail. whose violin play
ing has gained her he title OF "a
princess ~ the violin other mum
hers noted Mcmahon, Diamond &
Chapiow IVA lively bit called Tho
Rag DOLL" Kenney and Hollis coll
leEc boys. IN "FreEhy's Initiation
and the Little Johns In a gymnasti'
feature The third and nnal episods
- The Retreat % the Germans at
the Battle 81 Arras." Will be shown
on the screen.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

Rose sydell and her London
Relies" viii be the Gayety Attractions
the week OF oct. IS
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

works out scrtes ~ situations that
are brilliant and 40 many Instances
exceptionally humorous. The humor
is said go Dee TIC rcW that has ever
fallen 20 Mr. Hodges rot 20 portray.
~ is subtle and quaint and thereby
hangs its charm and rs hold upon
tho audience Mr.. Hodge. as Dr. Pen
dergrass. viii prove delight 10 his
admirers ia Detroit. 10 is said RE
VIII ho supported by a cast ~ Is. in
Guiding clara Monres. Brigham Royce.
Robert Wayne. Adclyn Wesley and
Charles Werner in the principal roles.
Johnny Get Your Gun" Will be the
attraction In the Garrick. the week
OF Oct 20. Johnny Get Your Gun.
"a not musical comedy but farce.
with screaminEly funny situations.
built around a story involving ltg-
hearted cowpunchcr. a fortune-seek k
ing duke and "a gtrl about 60 be
sacrificed 10 mammon.
The cast viii include Louis Benni-
son. Theodore Babcock Lorraine
Frost Tchlin Gayer. Vera Finlay,
Louise Macintosh. Jane Carlton. Rob
ert Homans. Ellis Baker. Roy Coch-
rane and Guy North.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
AnIIIAr

Next week show ia the Cedfffa0
VIII be presented by THE Temptera~
The show Is new thruout and con-
slsts OF two new hurlesques with
plenty % good singing and dancing.
The company includes such popular
entertainers as Max Fields. sidney
Rogers Harry Keeier. Eddie Heeley.
Anna Fink. Ruth Everett. Evelyn
CARY and a chorus of 20 girls. New
vaudeville acts will be presented ana
Zallah. oriental dancer In q new art
with special electrical and scenic e.
fectS will be a feature OF the show
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

Walter Lawrence ia that delight
ful romantic Irish comedy. Come
Back 20 Erin" VIII return 20 the Ly-
ceum Sunday afternoon The story
opens IN America. Dan Mcclure goee
to New York 10 visit an old friend Of
his father. John Donald and meets
Kathleen Donald. with whom he falls
in love. Dan is the son 81 an Irish
noblcman who was disinherlted be-
cause he married a peasant girl Later
Dan goes west IN search Of wealth.
while he "a away John Donald dies
and leaves his fortune in care Of an
uncle Of Kathleen. This uncle dis
sipates tho fortune. His fraud 10 dis
covered by capt Farley. nephew oS
the Earl OF Dunmore. who seeks To
marry Kathleen for her money. Dan
returns and. 20 prove hts right to the
Tie and estates and the authenticity
OF his parents marriage. he takes
everybody TO ireland. The last scenes
OF the play are laid among the beau
tiful Irish hills. The play gives Mr.
Lawrence opportunity 20 use his sing
ing voice and he viii sing several
Irish songs including Come Back
and Love Ne Again and Sex -
Meself SEE /"
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
GAYETY

Surrounded by a group OF popular
performers. Billy Arlington comes %
the Gayety. Sunday. az the head OF
the Golden Crook Extravaganxa~
company EfvuyS noted Tor Irs lhv-
ish scehery and costumes this eea-
sons offering OF the company In said
10 excel It's previous best record. \
new and zap 70 date show all around
viii be presented by a large and live
~ chorus and well known principals
Including Eleanor Cochran. Harito
Mayne and the Pail Mall trio. Frank
DeVoe. a Detroiter. has the second
comedy role In the musical skit
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

est news and new program OF pop
ular songs by EInmons ana ColVtns
favorite entertainment
-
MADISON
Michigan own photuplay star. VIC
Wan Martin. comes 90 the Madison
screen next week. IA The sunset
Trail Bcss Aiken lives high In the
mountains Of California with her
father and mother. longing for young
rompanionship and the normal plea
~pres ~ youth. Her mother also -
dissatisfied and unhappy. for she -
much younger than her slow. piod-
Ing husband ana she yearns for tho
stage on which she was star before
ber marriage. ln the opening scenes
Miss Martin is a happy, care free girl.
climbing trees, Wadlng rivers ana
wearing overalis. with the arrival
~ two city men comes sorrow and adj
verslty. The girfs mother runs away
with one OF the men. and later, when
the child pays the deserving mother =
tisit. she learns to true meaning OF
hcr sacrifice. Carmen PHILIPS as the
maynard mother, Charles Ogle. A.
the stern father. and Harrison Ford.
AZ the gallant lover, have Important
parts.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
AXENUH

The "City sports VIII have a uaer-
~ time on the Avenue stage next
week IN two musical hurlcttas called
"Nelghboriy Neigh bors" and a TrfD
60 Alaska" Both skits are said tn
be nlled with new singing and dano-
ing numbers and plenty OF comedys
The scenic effects are especially elab-
crate in "a Tri pto Alaska" In ad-
dition 10 Mabel Faieer Dgllie Bafius.
Margie Catlin. James Bennett Jack
Hubb and Walter Van, and a large
chorus. the "City sports" will oRcr
tho Dixie trio. "a new songs. and La
Petite MRrdo. a sensational dancsr
There will be wrestling Tuesday
evening. ,t