davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23
Years Ago TO-DAY
From The Herald Of
this Date. 1903.

TT 0HILE the people Of Ell Paso
7" have been enjoying 4 carnival
Of fun, an organized gang Of
bunco men have been enjoying a time
Of their own Yesterday afternoon
two nice looking young men appeared
at the police station and related the
same old story Of having been bun
coed One OF them had lost $500 and
the other S1A Officers call the vic
tins suckers. and the question is be-
ing asked Are bunco men protected
Prof. W. L Watts IS in Mexico City.
where he may remain for several
months.
Z. P. Stafford, general superintend-
ent OF the Mexican Northern at Esca-
lon, returned home this morning after
q short trip east.
George L. Leonard, travelling freight
and passenger agent Of the Texas &
Pacific, left on the z. P. q S. W. on
business trip TO Arizona.
The executive committee Of the
Southwestern Irrigation association
VIII meet tomorrow and discuss,
among other things, plans for the
erection Of convention hall to care
AOL me Qel6EdleS.
A c. Green and Walter Conally, Of
Palestine, Tex, came in last night in
company with Col a J. King, from
Sonora, where they have been arrang-
ing for some additional development
work on the property which Mr.. King
has IN the Moctezuma district
That big smelling plant is to be
located at Chihuahua now seems as
sured William Selovar, representing
the Occidental Smelling and Refining
company, with a capital Of 1000. goo,
has been meeting mining and business
men here, and the proposition is glad
" received Stock to the amount of
S1,500,000 is already subscribed in the
United States.
The federal grand jury at ST. Louis
today returned an indictment against
United States senator Joseph R Bur
ton from Kansas, charging him on
nine counts with accepting five checks
Of $500 each from the Rialto Grain
and Securities company. while United
States senator, for alleged services in
interceding with high postoffice Of
ficialS to induce them to render a
favorable decision in matters affect
Ing the company's use Of the mails.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23
M'GraW Boosts
Recruit Young

Graw. should be a wonder at second
base for the Giants next season and
il is because Of his confidence in this
recruit that AfcGraw feels justified in
letting Charles Herzog depart for the
last time.
reer as a manager he never saw a
yOungster improve as rapidly as
Young did in the 1917 season. He
was raw when he Joined the Giants in
the spring. When he came back after
playing the season at Rochester he
looked like a finished ballplayer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23
Basketball Is a
Favorite Game

salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 25.-Bas-
ketball here is keeping abreast Of the
general Interest which is being taken
An unusually large number Of college.
school and club teams have been or
ganized. which gives promise Of keen
competition for the next two months.
Many football players who have made
their mark on the gridiron will be
seen in action. Basketball is cousid-
cred bv them as an excellent medium
by which to keep in trim for the COM
ing fall season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23

ering Of beads, OF all shapes and
sizes.
Barney OIdfield was winner OF the
Fatty Arbuekle trophy at the dane
ing contest at Baron Longs tavern,
Los Angeles, recently.
George Beba1 has completed Jules
OF the Strong Heart" and has started
another called "One More American"
Taylor Holmes is now At work on
"Ruggles Of Red Gap"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23
NAGNATEs LOSE MONEY.


. The high cost OF fouls is go (
= ing TO worry the magnates I
. more than ever this year. I
. We don't mean spring chick :
- ems, or any OF the feathery (
o tribe. but foul balls, that are I
. ceufiscated by fans in the I
. bleachers or find their way (
. into the eager clutches OF 'fu-
. ture greats" camped outside Of (
- the ball parks.
. BasebaIls this year are (
= quoted at $3.50 apiece, 25 cents (
- more than they cost in 1917.
o The average ball club uses hun
. dreds of dozens OF balls each (
O season. and at $3.50 per each, (
9 the cost is going to mount high I
- For every ball that is lost the Z
. magnate viii be out two bits Z
. more than he vas before Z
. IN the National league last 4
Q year the eight clubs used 1888 Z
g dozen baseballs. That means Z
- 1886 "apples'' in all II they 4
g use that many balls this year Z
e they viii have to plank down {
- s27, 6Ss for them
80 $500 ~AAAA &<
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23

The Swiss Women's COMMITTEES for
Lasting Peace has called an international
womsn's conference at Berns for March
8 20 s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23
4 Serial of Universal Appeal
The Other Woman
By VIgnia Terhune
Van de Water.
Harry Lester Asks Louise to Luncheon and Mrs Hamp-
ton Hears Her Make the Appointment
-, tCotyriEht lal7. So Colnpanyl

Continued from Weekend HeraId1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23

Copyright 1918 By
McCluir Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23

~ 1HILE the people Of Ell Paso {
!" have been enjoying 4 carnival
" Of I'm. nr-c-a La rrn--- z
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-03-29
Notice to Creditors.

TINE Partnership, heretofore existing.
i between Edward A. Fuller and
George M. Mcfarland, trading as the
"Hyattsville Independent" having been
dissolved by decree of the Circuit Court
for Prince Georges County, in No.
1868 Equity, in said Court, all creditors
of the "Hyattsville Independent" are
hereby notified to file their cltims, dulv
probated, with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Prince Georges County, in
said Equity cause No. 1868 on or be-
fore the 30th day of April, 1918.
C. FRANCIS OWENS,
S. MARVIN PEACH,
Trnstees
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-03-29

FIRST ROAD DISTRICT.
Report on Road Work, 1st District;
John D. Smith, Road Director.
Amount allotted to 1st Road
District. ...................$ 3,667.76
Allotment disbursed as follows:
To Evansville, 1st district. IS 1913 68
By labor, lumber, feed, sup
plies, etC. .'.............. /, I2S 03
Balance ........ ..... 189 IL
To Laurel, 10th district. ..... 745 "a
By labor, lumber, feed, sup
plies, etc. ............ 800. 745 "a
To Chillum, 18th DISTRICT. 736 18
By labor, lumber, feed, snip
plies, etc ................ 1876 ID
To Hyattsville, 18th district. 167 "a
By labor, lumber, feed, sup
plies. etc ............. 80. 1877 "a
SECOND ROAD DISTRICT.
Report on Road Word, End District;
W. W. Brady, Road Director.
Amount allotted to 2nd Road
District. ...................$ 1855. 40
Allotment disbursed as follows:
To Bladens burg, End District..$ 451 IS
By labor, lumber, feed, supplies
etc .................. 40t 50
To Riverdale, 18th District.... 21O SO
BY labor, lumber, feed, supplies
etc. ........... ............ 21O Sc
To Kent, 18th District. ........ 1,l29 81
By labor, lumber, feed, sup
plies. etc. ........... ....... 1929 So
To Bowie, 14th District. ....... 1,747 OS
By labor, lumber, feed supplies
etc.. ............ ..... l,741 W.
THIRD ROAD DISTRICT.
Report on Road Work, 3rd District,
B. E. Randall, Road Director.
Amount allotted to Ord Road
District. ..................$ 1859 40
Allotment disbursed as follows:
To. Seat Pleasant, 18th District 746 IS
By labor, lumber, feed, supplies
ETC.. .................... 146 rs
To Oxon Hill, 18th District. -. 1,194 80
By labor. lumber, feed, supplies
To Spalding, 9th District. $50. 938 Is
BY labor, lumber. feed, supplies
etc.............. 93s Is
To ! of Mellwood, 18th District $50 81
By labor, lumber, feed, supplies
etc............... -. ooU "
FOURTH ROAD DISTRICT
Report on Road Work, 4th District,
H. NJ Hardy, Road Director.
Amount allotted to 4th Road
District. $3.50 40
Allotment disbursed as follows:
To Queen Anne, 7th District. 2,128 OF
By labor, lumber, feed. supplies
etc. ......... ..... ......... 1884 rs
Balance on hand. ......... 5 243 26
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-03-29
OeprR OF p OBLIGATION
LOUISA N. WANNALL
vs..
MILTON A. WANNALL
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Md.
No. EQUITY

No. Equity
THE object of this suit. is to procure
i q divorce vincuLO matrinaOnri
against the defendant Milton A.
Wannall, the custody of their minor
child, and resumption of the maiden
name of plaintiff.
The bill states that the plaintiff and
defendant were married in the District
of Columbia March II, 1914 and that
one child to vii William Milton Wann-
all was born to said marriage April 4.
1915. That the plaintiff resides in
Prince Georges County Maryland, and
has so resided for more than two years
last past. That ON or about the fourth
or fifth day of July, 1917 at Deanwood,
District of Columbia, the defendant
committed adultery with person named
in said bill and on sundry times since
and with other lewd women to the
plaintiff unknown and that she has not
cohabited with the defendant since her
discovery of saida dulteries; That the de-
PENDANT is q non resident of the State
of Maryland; 1t is thereupon this 26th
day of February, 1918, ordered by the
Circuit Court for Prince Georges Coun-
ty, sitting in Equity that the plaintiff,
by causing copy OF this order, to be
published in some newspaper printed
in Prince Georges County, once in
each of four successive weeks before
the 10th day of April next give notice
to the said absent defendant of the OBJ
iect of this bill, warning him to appear
in this Court in person or by solicitor
on or before the 3rd day of May next,
to show cause if any he has why de-
cree ought not to be passed as prayed.
S. D. HALL, Clerk
Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, Nd
True Copy-Test:
8. D. HALL. Clerk. March
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-03-29
EMERGENCY ROAD FUND
DISBURSEMENTS

B. E. Randall, bbls. corn. S 55 90
w. B. Clagett, so bbls corn. 212 so
s. / Jones, 42a bbls. corn.... 233 IS
j E Binger, hay. 80. SS9 48
W Beall Bowie, 1914 # w. o.
lumber 1863 OF
H. M. Hardy, work in Noting
ham district. ............... 10 so
Barber s. Ross, steel for Black
Swamp bridge. -. ......... 1,415 90
w. S Chichester, freight on
steel for Black Swamp bridge 90 81
Bean s. Early, cement for
Black Swamp bridge. ST.
W. S. Chichester, work on
Black Swamp bridge. ....... 1923 rs
w F. Taylor, work on Bridges
Bowie Dis. & Camp Springs 449 SO
s. M. Frazier, cement for bridge
for Camp Springs. .......... II 80
c. F. Shaffer Lumber Co.
cement for bridge IA district SO 81
Barber & Ross, steel for bridges
Camp Springs & Bowie. 80. 131 Is
Jones and Wheeler, hay for j..
D. Smith. .................. 1854 l5
VIM. Biandford, bbls corn... 80 so
Geo. w Proctor, $50 bdls fodder 16 %
$z,z96 IS
Balance to Dec. l, 1917
OK. from c. w. Jenkins.... $50 90
Balance Emergency Fund. sos IS
c6 9I0 M
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-03-29

Ass1eNEEs SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
MARYLAND.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-03-29

FINDER and by virtue Of the power
~ of sale contained in q mortgage
from Charles D. Fowler and Edith l.
Fowler, his wife, to James X Cross and
Rosa L. Cross, dated the Gath day OF
September, 1910. and recorded in Liber
No. Ga at folio 407, of the Land Records
of Prince Georges County and duly as
signed by James r. Cross and Rosa L
Cross to Francis w. Hill and by Fran
els W. Hill duly assigned to ] c. Mat
tingiY, the said undersigned j. G. Mat
tingly, assignee, default having occurred
in the terms of said mortgage, will offer
at public sale at the Court House door.
in Upper Marlboro,
On Tuesday, the 9th Day Of April, 1918
AT 70 O'CLOCK N.
all those pieces or parcels of ground stu
ate in Maryland Park, Of Prince Georges
County, Maryland, and described as
follows: Being the westerly seventy
feet Of lots numbered thirteen Q3) and
fifteen (15) in block numbered two (2),
which property is more fully and COM
pletely described in said mortgage to
which reference is hereby made for a
more complete description. This prop
erty is improved by comfortable frame
dwelling, and is within easy access of
Car line.
TERMS OF SALE:
Cash upon the ratification of sale by
the Court, and deposit of three hun
dred dollars 1890 O0) will be required
at the time of sale. Conveyancing, rec
ording and stamps at cost of purchaser.
For further particulars address
J. G. MATTINGLY,
Assignee Of Mortgage,
Fendall Building, Washington, D. q.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-03-29
AMOUNT OF SALARIES FROM
JUNE 1st, 1917, TO DEC. 1st, 1918

SINKING FUNDS IN FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHERN
MARYLAND
Amount in Bank Dec. 1, 1915 $4,078 81
Amount deposited July 3, 1917 533 30
Interest from July 1st, 1917 to
Dec. 1st, 1917. go. ia 40
"a 785 "a
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-03-29

TERMS s1.Ou per year. Single copies see is
No subscription discontinued until all srresrs ars
aid unless al the option of the publisher.
IAn correspond ence with this office should
addressed to s'THR ENQUIRER"
ADVERTISING RATES:-Transient, 81
per inch for first insertion and 80
cents per inch for each subsequent
insertion; Display Advertisement
rates on application.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-03-29

DY VIRTUE of decree of the Cir
ID cult Court for Prince Georges
County, Maryland, passed in Equity
Proceedings 1859, wherein Edward A
Fuller is plaintiff and George M. Nc
Farland is defendant, the undersigned
trustees will offer at public sale on the
premises in the Town of Hyattsville,
MARYLAND, on MONDAY,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-03-29
REPORT OF
BOARD OF
ROAD DIRECTORS

Prince Georges County.
Maryland
Made out and Published in Compliance
with Chapter $50. Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland. 1910.
RECEIPTS
Amount received from Road
Levy 1917 ................ 500 ,ooooo
Amount received from Liquor
License Board. ........... 4,5UoVU
Amount appropriated for ann ~
bridges. osVoo.Vv
s45, 800 90
DISBURSEMENTS.
LIST district. ............... 1853. Al
W. W. Brady, road director, $40
2nd district. ............... o'oo' ~
B. E. Randall, road director
Bird district. o,oos ~
b. M. Hardy. road director oo 40
4th district. ............... o'oo'.7o
5th district. s,53s.4O
tor 9Th district. $3.50 40
Salaries road directors, year $4,000
Salaries County Commission
ers, l year. ............... 1900. 90
Salary Clerk, / year. 400. 90
Salary Attorney, year. -: 10000
towns, rebate tax. ......... $3.50 rs
Sinking fund road bonds 80. 533 50
Interest on road bonds. ..... 10000
Amount of Emergency fund. 5000 90
Amount for bridges 49,. %. 5000 90
S45 90ll 90
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-03-29
The 18th Day Of APRIL,!19l6
AT4 O'CLOCK p, M.


all that lot of ground on Johnson Ave-
nue., adjoining the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac telephone exchange, having a
frontage of forty feet and a depth of
so feet, with the improvements thereon
consisting Of one story cement and
frame building, also printing press
with motor, job press. two stone stands,
four cases of 10 point type. four cases
of eight-point type. forty six fonts Of
job type. (old), four fonts of job type
(new) four printers frames, two job
type cabinets, about 100 wood cuts.
seventeen galleys, one stone one desk.
one chair, two mallets and two planners,
also all claims due the Hyattsvllle In
dependent.
The above WILL be sold as an entirety
and as a going concern. The real es
tate will be sold subject to balance
due on a mortgage to the Hyattsville
Building Association, the amount and
terms of which will be given on the day
of sale.
TERMS OF SALE.
All cash on ratification of sale by the
Court. Conveyancing, stamps, etc, at
the cost of purchaser or purchasers. A
deposit of $500, required on day of sale
s. MARVIN PEACH,
G. FRANCIS OWENS,
Trustees. Hyattsville, Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
DANGER SAYS KAISER
STARTED WORLD WAR
Theodore Ko.lof Wa. in Germany
When Storm Broke.
VINO startsd the world war;

VINO storted tne Worio WafI
Ask that Of Theodore Kosiof. the
famed Russian dancer, and you viii
get the quick reply, ''oermany."
Mr.. Roslof was In Germany at the
hour Il broke. The noted dancer. who.
with his ballet. viii play at Keith's
Theater. was playing an engagement
at Frankfort-am Main. Germany. late
In July, 1914
ITO the casual Observer" he says,
"the fact that war was impending was
hardly, noticeable In Germany, even
as late ~ the latter part of that fate
ful July. Yet we all knew that the
Damociean sword hung by q hair over
US We learned thea truth when the
declaration was signed by the Kaiser.
''The gathering OF the German troops
was the most splendidly methodicai
event IN history. Every man was as
signed to his post. Every mans uni
form and equipment was in his locker.
together with his rations and needful
instructions; every man had his orders
what to do. In fact, Germany was
mobilized In all except actually years
ago. before any one dreamed OF war.
Fortunately we had some English
girls In our company, and, as Eng
land had not then declared war and
Germany hoped she would not, we
utilized the English authorities and
thus were enabled to leave"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
WAR LECTURE AT
BELASCO TONIGHT
Ian Hay viii Describe Conflict for
Waf Relief Association.

During 1sls-l7 MAJ. Ian Hay Beth,
who gives his Illustrated lecture,
Carrying On" at the Belasco to-
night. delivered IT'S addresses through
out the United States. For ninety
one Of these addresses he received
fee, which enabled him, to give
the remaining eighty-four gratuitous-
ly to training camps workingmen's
clubs. etc.
After paying personal expenses. hire
OF buildings. royalty on flms. and
advertising. MAI. Beth was enabled
to hand over to various war rehef
societies, such as the American Red
Cross. British Red Cross. ana GER
tain British regimental benevolent
funds. the sum of B.61.
This sum represents MAJ. Bsith.s
personal contribution, and does not
include sums raised by public meet
ings in aids OF various war charities
at which he happened to be the speak
er. or one Of the speakers. Of the
evening.
Mai. Beth receives no allowance
or travelling expenses Of any kind
from the British government.
Mai. Beth will donate his share
OF the proceeds to the British War
Relief Association of washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
"Petless" Feminine Star
Mourns Lost Companions

Theatrical people are lovers of pet
animals, dogs being the principal
ones liked by feminine stars. although
pet monkeys and trained lizards are
often the constant companions of
some stage farorites.
May Thompson. the charming in
genue and dancer with Hammer
STEMS You're In Love" company, Is
an exception to the general rule, as
she has put a taboo on pets of all
kinds. Miss Thompson said: 'I am
on pets for the rest of my life. Up
until a year ago I had as many
fancies in that line as a young girl
OF l6 has In the way OF the particular
style OF a man she would like to
marry. ! first went in for gold fish,
carrying a glass aquarium with me on
my travels. had them so well train
ed that they would come to the top
OF the water at feeding time. One
season while travelling through the
Northwest. where the Thermometer
drops below zero over night, 7 left
my pets In the theater derssing-room.
The night was exceedingly cold.
thes water in the glass globe froze.
this cracked the glass. the remaining
water trickled out and my fish fell
to the floor and when I reached the
theater next morning my poor little
fishes were dead mourned for
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
fsRs-syhe FeIiies Of wash
inEton-s

The Poll Musical Comedy Players
viii next week give Washingtonians
q glimpse of the National Capital.
Old and new. and win hit the weak
nesses Of the past and the absurdi-
ties OF the present In q two-aet
revue that o. promised to scintillate
With wit and humor In song and
dialogue.
Some Of the most prominent citi-
zsns Of the District have been asked
20 contribute OF their humor to this
sh-Washington melange Producer
Charles Sinclair has had extensive
expsrisnes In this type of entertain
ment having Just come from St.
Louis. No.. where he put on one
Of the most elaborate city musical
comedy revues that the Middle West
ever enjoyed. He 10 particularly am
bitious to hit OF the high lights of
his National Capital, and has been
working on book with much sue
cess. The sklts win be put on with
absolute fidelity as to detail, and
no expense wiz be spared 10 make
this the most unique performances
that wsshington has ever witnessed.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06

them severai~ weeks and then pur-
chased a poll parrot.
1T was beauty, could talk as fast
and as long as any woman. but would
persist In wanting to talk when l
wanted to sleep. Just when ! broke
this pet Of that bad habit / was hor-
riied one day to hear terrific blast
Of profanity. knew at once that one
Of the stage hands, a past master in
the art Of swearing, had been giving
the bird lessons. ! tried for several
days to break Pretty Polly OF this
falling but It was no use. 90 I sent
1t to q Zoo.
MY next fad was q bull dog, and I
was happy with him, even IL I did
have a lot of trouble In getting him
to crawl into q valise SO we could
travel on railroad trains. Then one
day he bit one OF the stage hands
and had to get I'D Of him, but as 1t
was the stage hand who had taught
my parrot to swear was satisfied.
Ny last pets were an Angora cat and
q canary bird, and thought ] had
at last secured ideal pets. kept
them at my hotel. but one day when
came home the canary bird had dis
appeared. the cage was q wreck and
the cat was licking his chops, so 1
knew where my canary had gone.
And now am petless and always
will be-"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
Arcade Dance Goes on
Spite Of Zero Weather

The arctic weather during the last
week In no manner diminished the
popularity OF dancing at the Arcade.
New Years Eve witnessed the biggest
crowd OF the season. the gayety con-
unulng until ! O'Clock in the morning.
Tomorrow, Tuesday and Thursday
VIII be ladies' nights. members of the
fair sex being admitted gratis. Wed
nesday night win be the popular mid
week dance, with spotlight: Friday.
kiddies' carnival. and Saturday the
big weekend dance. with augmented
orchestra
The Arcade dance orchestra of ten
selected musicians continues to rule a
favorite with the dancing contingent.
Free dancing until . is a feature every
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
PLAYHOUSE SOLD
TO CRANDALL.F FIRM
The Metropolitan Theater Changes
Hands in Important Deal.

The most important deal Of the yea,
In local theatrical and real, estate
circles was consummated yesterday
when Harry Crandall. Barry Bulkley
and R. w. Buckley purchased all
right and title In the CrandalI Theatel
Company. controlling the Metropoli.
tan Theater, now In the course Of erec.
ton at = street and Tenth street.
Through this transaction Messrs.
Tucker X. Sands, cashier OF the Com.
mercial National Bank; Fred. s. SWIM
dell and A. Muehleisen relinquish all
connection with the Metropolitan The
ater. This playhouse will throw open
its doors about the middle OF Febru-
airy under the auspices Of Harry NJ.
CrandAii.
The board Of directors OF the new
Cfautall Theater Company will in
clude. In addition TO Messrs. crandall,
3. and r. w. Bulkley. Messrs. A.
Drury and Michael J. Keans.
The capitalization of the new Gran
dali Theater Company Is placed at
10000 In addition 70 the Metropoli-
tan Theater. CItlndall. BuIkley and A.
z. Beitzell have purchased outright
the recently-opened and finely ap-
pointed Crandall's Knickerbocker The
ater. at Columbia road and Eighteenth
street. Tucker K. Sands, Fred. 8.
swindeil and A. Muehleisen retiring
from this corporation.
Six hundred men from the UNI