davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27
(By Morning journal Special Leased wire)


| Wilson to Premier Tittoni under
date of November 12 which, eX-
! planning the American view, de-
clared "the broad principle remains
| that il is neither just nor eXpedient
to annex as spoils of war territories
| inhabited by an alien race, anxious
and capable to maintain a separate
national state of irridentism exactly
| analogous in kind to that which
| justified the demand of Italia Irri-
dentia for union with the Italian
state"
The new agreement between
Great Britain, France and Italy,
| dated January Ia. 1920. which
President Wilson construed as haV-
ing been arrived at without par
tiCipation of the United States
after the agreement of December
8, was supposed to have settled the
question. provided in substance:
Fiume as an Independent state
free in its own diplomacy. Susa *
to go to Serb-Croat-Slovene state
with railroads and terminals to go
to the league. The free state of
the previous proposals was to dis
appear and the boundary between
Italy and the Serb -Croat- -Slovene
states was to be re-drawn to pro-
wide for the previously discussed
lcorridor.
1.-The Wilson line" in the region
Of Senosecchia was to be re-drawn
ito provide for the protection of
I1rieste." This, the agreement de-
clared, will leave in the Serb
Croat-Slovene state purely Jugo-
Slav districts. Zara was to be an
Independent state under the league.
| Salona was to be retained by Italy
as provided in the treaty of Lon
| don and Italy was to take man
date over Albania, whose northern
, boundaries We're to be readjusted
land whose southern boundaries
were to be rearranged to give
Greece Koritza and Argyrokastron.
7 he island groups of Lussin, Lissa
| and Pelagosa were to be assigned
! IT, Italy and the remainder were to
so to the Serb Croat- Slovene state.
All Adriatic islands were to be
demilitari2ed and there were to be
special provisions to permit Ital-
ians in Dalmatia to choose Italian
r atlOnallty.
President Wilson's note of Janu-
ary 10, in protest to these ar
angements asked whether it was
"the intention of the British and
French governments in the future
to dispose Of the various questions
pending in Europe and to COM
municate the results to the govern
ment of the United States. adding
that Clemenceau and Lloyd George
must realize there were features in
the proposed Fiume settlement
which could not be acceptable to
this government.
| Lloyd George and Clemenceau,
replying under date of January 2S,
disclaimed any intention of MAX
ing a definite settlement without
the views of the United States but
! -~~~~~->--~-~--->--~~--~--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27
VOTED $4,000 AFTER
FACING MOOSE TWICE
ON MURDER CHARGE

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 26.--The
house of the state legis-
Sed $4,000 to VIII Pur-
VI 1>county farmer to-
day ~ O >$wice faced the
gallows ,Sto,sn< ultimately 1Stsl.y,
on which he ". ' IsetoSss 4.
The killing was psSs VIII
Buckley, a witness I.N white
Gaping case, ana occurred 26
years ago.
On the day for execution,
the moose slipped and Purvis
fell through, when the trap
was sprung, unhurt. His cOun-
sci won a contention that he
could not twice be punished for
the same offense, and sentence
was commuted to life imprtson-
ment.
Two years later Joe Beard,
another farmer, cleared Purvis
in a death bed confession, and
Purvis was pardoned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27
MAY FORCE BRYAN TO
SEEK ASYLUM IN THE
PROHIBITION PARTY
tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrEsI

10y hORktNo JOURNAL SPECIAL WlHtl
New York. Feb. 26.-Unless Will
liam J. Bryan co-operates so that
tie democratic party may square
ly present the prohibition issue
"to all the people of the country" "
Governor Edwards of New Jersey
in an address here tonight at din
ner of the Society of Arts and
Sciences, declared that at is only
fair to suggest" to Mr.. Bryan that
he "leave the party and take up
his proper place in the prohibition
party" "
"If my efforts in this matter re-
suit in the adoption by either or
both parties of a definite policy" F"
re added, Il will be contented and
I will feel certain that in such
event the majority of all the people
of this nation will compel the res
toration of the full portion of per-
sonal liberty and self-determina-
ton that we all desire. deserve and
demand -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27
ONLY ONE MORE
MAN NEEDED ON
WO0TTON JURY
First of 210 Defendants in
Famous KIDNAPPING Case
Is Expected to Go to Trial
Within the Next Few Days

tsf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRF1
Tombstone, Ari.z, Feb. 26.-The
jury to try Harry f. Wootton, first
of 210 defendants to go to trial on
charges of kidnapping in connection
with the Bisbee deportations,
lacked one man of being complete
tonight. There was a possibility one
other man already passed by the
state might be attacked by the de-
fense and two more talesmen be
came necessary before peremptory
challenge was begun.
Three jurors were passed by the
state today. Two were accepted by
the defense and the third, Charles
T. Mannus, was to be further eX-
amined by the defense which had
subpoenas issued for neighbors of
the talesman to attack his qualifi-
cations.
William Lythe, of the first jurors
accepted, was permanently excused
today when telephone message
from his physician disclosed his Sc
rious illness with influenza, Lythe
was excused when the jury box was
filled with twelve tentatively
passed jurors.
The jurors passed today were J..
J Jones, rancher from the Hua-
chuchua mountains and Louis
Lockhart of Douglas.
Victor Steen, a farmer of San ST.
mon, created some amusement for
court spectators today when after
declaring he did not believe men
had right to strike, he said: 81
figure if farmers strike we quit eat
ing"
Only about eight men remained
to be examined to fill the jury to-
morrow from the last venire and if
the jurors necessary are not OBJ
tanned another recess of three days
Will be necessary to obtain another
panel, 1t was said in Sheriff James
McDopald's office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27
PADEREWSkI TO SHUN
CONCERTS, POLITICS


London, Feb. 26.-Ignace Jan
Paderewski. former Polish premier
will never again appear on the
concert platform, nor is he likely to
re-enter politics. according to the
Vevey, Switzerland, correspondent
of the Daily Mail. During an In
terview with NJ. Paderewski, the
correspondent asked him IL 1t was
true he would accept the nomina-
tion as president of Poland.
81 don't think l shall be invited
to become president" the great
pianist replied. II hope to devote
the rest of my life to composing
music. l am convinced an era OF
peace and prosperity for Poland Is
begun and feel my political mission
Ia finished" ~ y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27
MORRISON MARSHALL
3 YEARS OLD, DIES



Washington, Feb. 26.-Morrison
Marshall died here early today af-
ter a short illness. He was suffer-
ing acidiosis.
The child was years old and
had been a member of the vice
presidents family since June, 1917.
He never was legally adopted, it
was said today. He was taken into
the vice presidents home when he
was ten months old from diet
kitchen here where his mother.
who was employed as q chamber
maid, left him in care. as her du-
ties occupied her time both day
and night.
Vice President and Mrs, Marshall
have no children Of their own.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27
Amnesty for Prisoners.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Union Ia
Dor today joined the effort to OBJ
tain amnesty for all political pris-
oners" being held in army disci-
plinary barracks. At a conference
with war department officials.
Hugh Frayne of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, and Mrs. Lucy
Robins of the central labor bodies
conference of Greater New York
for amnesty for political prisoners.
urged that another review be made
of the cases against 2.050 men still
imprlsoned for war time offenses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27
BREWERS TAKE HINT:
ARE OUT OF POLITICS

Atlantic City. N. j., Feb. 26,-
Four hundred delegates attending
the conference of the United States
Brewers association, speaking for
80 per cent of the capital and 95
per cent of the output of beer in
the nation, declared today in a
statement they were out of politics.
I'VE are out of politics entirely, "
explained the statement "Once we
were forced into the political fields
but we have concluded to avoid en-
tering it again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27
RAILROAD WORKERS
BAND TOGETHER TO
CUT LIVING COSTS

Richmond, Va, Feb. 26, -
Railroad workers in large num-
bers signed voluntarily agree
ments here today pledging them
selves not to buy hats, clothes,
shoes or anything but the most
necessary articles until the
prices come down. Even the
purchase of food, it was said,
will be restricted. Union men
circulating the agreements said
it was part of a national move
ment to aid the federal admin
istration in reducing the cost
of living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27
Cards Release Players

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 26.-The st.
Louis Nationals tonight announced
the release of the following play
ers; Tom Kelley. pitcher. to the
Houston club of the Texas league; /;
William Brown and James Bottom
ly to the Joplin and Sioux City
teams of the Western league. re-
spectively. and Fred Mollwitz to
the Sacramento club of the Pacific
Coast league. The latter three are
first basemens
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27
EDWARD CHAMBERS TO
RETURN TO SANTA FE
RAILROAD MARCH 1ST

New York, Feb. 26.-Edward
Chambers. who has been serving
in Washington as director of divi-
sional traffic for the United States
railroad administration, will return
to the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railroad company on March 1,
as vice president in charge of traf-
fic, it was announced at the offices
OF the company here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27
PACT MAY Be WITHDRAWN
IF F|UME MATTER ISN'T
SETTLED ACCORDING To
DECEMBER 8 AGREEMENT
PRESIDENTS NOTE TO ALLIED
CHIEFS TAKES FIRM STAND IN
FAMOUS ADRIATIC DISPUTE

Wilson Reiterates In His Reply to British and French
Premiers That There May Be No Further Consideration
of the Versailles Treaty and the French Alliance BY
the United States Senate Unless Settlement Is Made
In Line With Previous Understanding; State Depart
ment Makes Public Bulk of Correspondence Pertain
ing To the Subject.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27
WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, colo. Feb. 26.-New
Mexico: Fair Friday and Saturday:
no change in temperature.
Arizona: Fair Friday and Satur-
day; no change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27
GEDDES To BE
AMBASSADOR To
UNITED STATES

London, Feb. 26.--It was defi-
nitely stated in the lobby of the
house of commons tonight that Sir
Auckland Geddes, minister of ma
tional service aud reconstruction,
has been selected as British ambas-
sador to Washington. Official an
nouncement of his appointment, 1t
was said, was only awaiting notifi-
cation from Washington that Sir
Auckland is persona grata.
Sir Robert Stevenson Horne,
minister of labor, will succeed Sir
Auckland as president of the board
of trade, it was stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27

Washington, Feb. 26.--The re-
ported decision of the British for
eign office to send Sir Auckland
Geddes here as ambassador, has
not been communicated to the state
department, it was said tonight, nor
has any inquiry been made relative
to the willingness of the United
States government to receive him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27
WILSON NAMES
EX-GOv. HUNT
ENVOY TO SIAM
Former Chief Executive of
Arizona Is Nominated for
Diplomatic Position; Says
He viii Accept Post.

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsto wtHEl
Washington, Feb, 26. - George
W. p. Hunt, of Arizona, was NOM
mated today by President Wilson to
be minister to Siam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27

fContinued on Page Twol
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05
Eight O'Clock Dancing HALO
wee'n Ball a Hume Success

~ee'n ball Huge Success
One Of the gayest and decidedly
the most enjoyable of the many
Halloween parties which took place
In Ocala the past week was the Hal.
lcwe'en ball at the Woman's Club on
friday night
The club house was full of laughter,
Ind chatter and perfumes, and women
in pretty clothes, and young girls as
dainty as flowers, and the smiling
tacees of men. some very young and
Older ones. too.
The hosts at this delightful dance
were the members of the Eight
O'Clock Dancing Club, which has re-
GENTLY been recognized They prov.
ed themselves wonderful hosts as all
present had an enjoyable time from
the very beginning until the last sound
of Home Sweet Home" was heard.
Why shouldn't they have had a good
time, with such genial hosts, fine music
and nice cool weather.
The club house has never looked
prettier than it did for this Halloween
ball.
There were jackolanterns placed
over the lights, and from the four
corners of the room there were
stretched yellow garlands, and these
were tied in the center with a large
fluffy black bow. There were black
cats and witches on brown sticks,
placed on the window curtains.
The ball opened with a grand
march, which was led by Mr.. Whit
field Palmer, assisted by Miss Blair
Woodrow, who was stunning looking,
wearing an evening gown of black
velvet with just touch of red
There were at least thirty couples
in. the march. The music was furnish
ed by Davis orchestra.
During the intermission, refresh
ments were served.
Those present to enjoy this first
dance of this popular club were: Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Camp, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. S. Woodrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Camp, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hooker, Mr..
and Mrs. Allison Wartman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mildly Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Camp, DIR. and Mrs. Clifford Aver, Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs.
Parker Painter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
fucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hall, Mr..
III Mrs. Leverett Futch, Mrs. Annie
Van Deman, Mrs. Leta Camp, Mrs.
James Bryan, of Tampa, Misses Onie
-Chazal, Alice Bullock, Elizabeth Davis
Nettie Camp, Callie Gissendaner, Sue
Moore, Margaret Lloyd, of Richmond,
Eloise Henry, Blair Woodrow, Messrs
Frank Harris, Clarence Meffert. Albert
Harriss, G.. e. Bennett, Robert Hail.
yCeorge Looney, Frank Butler, DR.
Nichols. James Taylor, o. B. Howse
Frank Churchill, Norton Davis, Whit
field Palmer, Holmes Walters. Carlisle
Izlar.
There were many beautiful gowns
worn al this lovely ball on Friday
Mrs. Jack Camp was exquisite, wear
ing a black lace eening gown over
black. Mrs. Mildly Lloyd wore BLACK
lace and net over white. Mrs. Il. )
Han was dainty looking, wearing
dancing gown of pink taffeta. Mrs
FRED Hooker and Mrs. Allison Wart
man. both wore black. with trimmings
Of Jet and lace. Mrs. Leta benhe''
was lovely IN white satin with ovel
sraas Of American beauty. Misses Net
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05
Halloween Party

Halloween Party
| The children oil. the North Ocala
school spent one of the happiest after
Moons of their lives last Friday the oc-
cassion being a most delightful and
unique Halloween party given the pu-
pills by their teachers, Mrs. P. H.
Hensley and Mrs A E. Ashworth.
An effort is being made to beautify
the North Ocala school grounds and
the children have been pulling weeds
for weeks and the firing of the bon
fires was an interesting part of the
program.
There were many amusing and
grotesQue costumes. After the chill
dren had bobbed for apples, they en-
pOyed candy hunt in the building,
then there was a nut scramble out on
the grounds.
Some beautiful folk dances and Hal
lowe'en songs were given, which show
ed careful and efficient training.
The rooms were prettily decorated
for the occasion, and the writer noted
many interesting and useful articles
that were being made in this school.
1t was genuine treat to see the
happy faces Of the children, and they
went home with the memory of this
good time which will stay with them
for many Hallowe'en's to come.
MRS. A. S. SIMMONS.
Judges decided the winning dogs
entered at the annual meet of the
Alabama Fox Hunters Association,
the highest general average in the
derby being won by Dixie Flyer, own
ed by Homer Howard, of Gainesville,
Ga.
| Mr.. Howard is we'll known in Ocala,
having visited Messrs. Lands and
LOOMS Bitch on a number of Occas-
sions.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Dozier and son
Harry, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Wilds motored to Leesburg on
Sunday and spent a most pleasant
time.
Mrs. James N Bryan returned to her
home on Sunday after short visit
in Ocala as guest of her perents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. W. STRIPPING.
#***
Mrs Fl. C. Cameron and children,
and Mrs. Cameron's mother, Mrs.
Mathews, have moved into Mr.. l.. N.
Green's house on the Anthony road.
| *#%S
| Mr. George Easterling has gone TO
Orlando where he expects to spend
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Rae Garnett, of Inver-
ness spent the weekend in Ocala a
guest of Mrs Garnetts' sister, Miss
Rena Smith.
Mr.. Leon Mason left on Sunday for
a business trip to South Florida, he
was accompanied by Mrs. Mason.
Mrs. Harrison Black and little
daughter, Amelia Lee, of New Port
Richey, are in Ocala a guests of Mrs
Blake's parents, Mr.. and Mrsk George
Martin.
Mr.. Albert Gerig has returned
home from pleasant vacation spent
in South Carolina with friends and
relatives, and with his sister in Wash
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05

tie Camp and Callie Gissendaner both
were sweet and girlish looking with
dancing frocks of pale pink. Misses
Margaret Lloyd and Onie ChazaPs
dancing frocks were of blue with trim
mings of silver lace.
This was the first of a series of
dances that will begin by this club
during the winter season.
Meeting of Woman's Club
The ergular bimonthly meeting OF
the Woman's Club was held Saturda,
afternoon in the club house.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Dozier. The first
number was the singing of America
by the club, this was followed by a
most interesting and instructive talk
from Mr.. r. L. Anderson, on citizen
ship
Mrs. Sara Jane Manley followed Mr..
Anderson with two wonderfully sweet
vocal solos. Then Mr.. L. w. Iuval
gave another one of his talks, which
are always at all times interesting.
His subject was Women Voters. If
the advice of Mr.. Anderson anu Mr.
Duval shall be followed by the women,
they will become clean and no right
politicians.
Mr.. Lester Lucus, who on so many
occasions has sung for the club, fol-
lowed Mr.. Duval with two solos, which
were heartily encored
! After the meeting social hou" was
enjoyed, with Mrs Frank Harris, Mrs.
H w. Henry, Misses Annie Davis and
Title Pasteur, as hostesses.
/ The next meeting will be business
meeting Saturday afternoon, Novem-
Der 9th.
This meeting is an important one
as the delegates to the State Fedc:a-
tion at Tallahassee will be elected
Notice to Club Members
The Womal.'s Club will meet Sal
urday Afternoon, November 9Th, at
three o elo.S, at the club house. All
members arr urged to be present. The
election of delegates to the State Fed
Grafton convention at Tallahassee will
take place.
LOUISE HARRIS CLARK,
Recording Secretary.
Miss Margaret Lloyd, after spending
the past few weeks in Ocala with her
brother, Mr.. Milby Lloyd and his fam
lily left on Tuesday for her home IN
Virginia.
Mrs. B. A. Weathers has gone to
Jacksonville for a visit with her SON.
George H. Ford and with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. B. S.
Weathers, at the Aberdeen.
Miss Margaret Gerig spent the week
end in Jacksonville, the guest of rel
atives.
Mr.. ]. S. Pearson spent the week
end very pleasantly in Jacksonville
reaching Ocala the early part of the
week and will remain in the city all
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Camp expect
to leave on Saturday of next week for
New York city for stay of ten days
y
Mr.. Jack Camp spent few days
This week in Savannah on business.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05

ington, D. C. Mrs. Gerig, who accom-
panied her husband, will remain IN
Washington for longer visit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05

Mrs. r. A. Burford has returned
home from a very pleasant visit with
her son, Mr.. r. A. Burford, Jr.. and his
family, at hfs home in Birmingham
While away Mrs. Burford also visited
relatives in Troy. Alabama.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05

The bond amendment was carried
by large majority in Duval county
the home of the Times-Union, which
opposed it-and was defeated in this
county, where the Banner favored Il,
showing that a prophet is not without
honor save in his own land. where he
is better known.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-02

The Trego Co. Coop Assn will
have a carload of fresh peaches on
track here next week
Ben H. Fo1kers, of Wichita, Kan
sas visited the last week at the home
of his uncle, Chas- Folkers, south of
WaKeeney-
A new assortment of eight day
mantle clocks, prices ranging from
$12 to SIG at the Reliable Jewe1ry
Store adv. 1t.
Miss Helen Rabbit, OF MiItonvale,
Kansas, who is on her way home from
Denver, is visiting in this city with
her friend, Miss Go1die GorreH
For Sale orTrade-12-25 Waterloo
Boy tractor, new p1owed about rs
acres. Price $4,000 j. H Hxson,
WaKeeney, Kansas adv 26-H
Fresh pork at Bakers. ADV. If.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-02
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Fresh beef at Bakers. Adv. IT,
Harry Rinker, the aviator, has been
at home a few days this week
R. c. Wilson arrived home Monday
morning from a visit with relatives at
Pueblo Colo.
Found-Two small keys, tied to
string Owner can have same by pay
ing for this ad. 26tf-
Ask to see our yard-wide velve-
teen for robes and suits at Trego Co.
Coop. Assn. adv. 27
E1gin, Waltham and Hampden
bracelet watches at reasonable prices.
adv2t The Reliable Jewelry Store.
M M. McAnarney, of FarmersvIlle.
Ill, was here this week looking after
his interests in his farm near Ogallah-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-02

Specialist IN the medical and sur
gical diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat and correct fitting of
glasses, VIII be at Penny Hotel or DR..
Burnett's Office, in WaKeeney, Mon
day, September Goth, and at Ellis on
Tuesday, September 2Ist- Adv It.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-02

Perhaps you've seen it-Signor
Friscoe's Magic Xylophone
Act.
It's the hit of vaudeville
Big Time. -
Signor Friscoe's magic is an
Official Laboratory Model Of
the New Edison We have one
exactly like It.
Signor Friscoe's instrument is
an exact duplicate of the origi-
nal Official Laboratory Model,
which cost MI. Edison three
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-02
You can hear j
in our store
the pK1OnOgraph that is fea-
fzzr~ed i'm Vaudeville S .sf7-Q11gesf act

million dollars to perfect. Our
instrument is also an exact
duplicate of this famous three
million dollar original. We
guarantee it to be able to give
the same marvellous RE -
CREATIONS of music, which
Signor F'riscoe's Official Labor
atory Model gives in vaudeville.
Come in and test the aStonlsh-
ing realism of this instrument
for yourself in Mr.. Edison s
Realism Test