davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
FUNERAL BASE ABANDONED

CherbourR, May 6.-As a result of or ders received from American mili- tary authorities at Antwerp the funer- al base here. organized a year ago, has been abandoned. The personnel has '-e=--- o--sa a-ad tn Belgium.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

MONEY TO LOAN on first and second mortgage on improved property
 Bowe. 1542 Broadbridge Ave. Phone StrdtfOrd 3564. R6S$D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT District of Connecticut
 In the Matter of THE AUTOMARINE SERVICE, ING, Bankrupt In Bank
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

It1ftI1El ' FOOM and bath apartments to lease single or altogether: steam heated and newly renovated. Next to Lyric theatre. Tel. Bar. 3S61 or 2527
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

Here's the score by innings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11

productive purposes from loans FOR
speculative purposes. Loans for pro.
duc,lye purposes are entitled 10 pref.
ersntiai rates.
We ask that the warehousing act
b. extended ~ NJ Co serve both indi.
vidual and cooperative needs. We sug
gs<ted that a rural credits plan D.
tar.-d upon this act which would IN.
able farmers individually and collec.
lively TO market their crops IN an or.
DERBY fashion.
I'VE hope 20 see an extension 81 the
Federal Land Bank system ~ as %
provide for personal credit on the same
general plan AZ real estate loans are
now provided. Personal loans would
b. for such purposes a. will Increase
the farmcrs productive capital along
the lines % enabling him 20 build u
lbs drain MS land. huy improved live.
stock and better seed, and ~ ans way
increase the efficiency ~ his farm su
producing plant. These loans o.
oourse. would not run Tor - long ls
resi- estate loans and would bcsr ID
| higher rate oi Interest
A. result % last weeks Wnshirr
ton conference bills viii D. drafted ini
/ mediatsly designed % furnish leEi IA
tlon ss outlincd.--From Texas Fs-r
Bureau. Publicity Department
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
TO DETERMINE vNrE
or ItIiRiCArlNG OILS


sp,eiai ~ The News.
COLLEGE STATION. Texas. Jan, 10.
To determine the properties OF as'
phalilc base and pamffin lr,se 'aer!'
eating oils and the qualities that rec
ummcnd them Ter M" NJ luhitcatlng
oils In internal CONFUSION engines ihr
chemical engineering and agricultural
engineering departments of the Agri'
cultural and Mechanical College OF
Texas have started an experiment
which IL intended to settle the dispute
between manufacturers ~ to the adapt
ability ~ the two kinds IT oil
u has been claimed and generally
accepted that oil with an asphnlilc bas'
is preferable for use under low TEN
pcratur. conditions because IL does No,
freeze ur solidlfy. while u Is supposed
that the pnrlffin lasc nils deposit less
carbon IN the cylinders. Thess have
been the talking paints of saiestacn OF
the two products Ter years. l, "
known that under certain conditions
oil % low ar high yi~ccsity h needed
hut there n no evidence availahl" Cot
one 'n reach decision aS 10 whether
be should use asphaltic "a paraifin
has- oils or q combination ~ both.
So IN order To- clarity the subject
these two departments OF IN" colleges
have undertaken practical test. or
invitation TO enter the experiment sew
cral ~ the larger and best known oil
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
BOY SCOUTS WINNING
PLACE IN HEARTS Of
PEOPLE Or AMARILLO

schedule II meetings u boy Scout
Troops Il Amarillo.
Truop No. one-John Il Boyce
Scout Master. ". n Rgown-ll Assis.
iant Scoutmsster Mec1s IN Episcopal
church annex : D. IA. each Friday
evening
Troop Ne. s-Dr u T.. PARCELS
scout Master. Guy ". Fallcr Assistant
scOutmaster Meets In basement city
Light a Water Co. building each
Friday evening
Troop No Threc--Guy c. saunders
Scout Master John Crudgington As.
sls,ant Scout Master. Meets In central
Presbyterian church annex 200 y. va.
each FRIDAY evening.
on Friday evening Jan. ilih Mr. y
a Graham viii h. IN charg, = 81
special meeting - truop three and tho
| parents oi the members 81 the troop
hrr especially invited 20 d" present.
Mr. Grahal has served Tor Tie past Ten
years a. Scoutmas,cr Of various tr,ups
IN Topeka Kansas and Is very c;f.c.
lent "a scout work
Unless special authority l. obtained
from headquarters a Troop - hoy
scouts cannot csntsin more than
thirty two boys and no lay under
twelve years ~ age can become n
scout. At present there j. waiting
list ~ BOYS wanting 20 become mem.
bers % scout organizations In Amarillo
Arrangements have been made Tor q.
nancing another troop and Mt. John
crudgington has agreed To- become
-couimastcr. Arrangements Cor the
organization will be completed IN q
short time.
After learning the scout oath and
scout law. which were quoted In the
Sunday issue II tho Amarillo Daily
News. the firs; thing that - required
~ that the candidate Tor membership
iearn the history OF and respect 10 the
United States flag.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11


manufacturers have contributed sam.
pies Of their products to the. COLES"
for experimental material Asphaitle
base. paraffin base and sefniaaphnltle'
parnffin base oils arr now on hand.
Specimen automobile and tractor mo-
tors Of differcnk makcn and types have
been procured from manufacturers.
and these various kinds and brands nf
oil win BE- subjected TO a practical test
IN these gasoline engines. The engines
will be- run continuously each with ON"
of the three kinds Of iubrlcating oil
for n period ~ time sufficient 10 de.
termlnc II there In any variation IN the
effects or results produced. Ia see u
there II any undue carbonlzatlon or
breaking down of the oils under the
conditions OF the test.
Before and after the oils are sus,d
the chemical cnginecrlnE dciNftment
will make various tests "a saccriain
the physical and chemical aiisliticr.
hnplng a. find some relation between
the laboratory test and the actual
value Of the oil.
Authorities admit that lubsication
determines the life ~ nn internal com
busiion motor and that no more Will
liable information could h. furnished a
motorist than that which would direct
him In the selection ~ lubricating oil.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
JONES IS READY
To PLAY WHITE

The following note from Congress.
man Marvin Jones touching the time
honor,i custom 81 sending oui garden
rrcds from the stores ol the Waited
States department ~ Agriculture. iu
Washington, will h. received with ir
terest.
The allotment ~ vegetable seeds fot
distribution Ly the government this
var has hecn materially reduced IL
is M doarr. therefore. o. place such
ns are availa'i, with those who care
for aud win use thDA II any on,
wishes package ~ these seeds and
win drop me- ros,p1fd. riyirg name
and adircss. shall H. sind io cowp's
with the request provided the supply
is not exhausted
'NARNt.s JONES.
House Office building Wafhiug'
ton. ~ C."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
Good Times Coming
Opinion Of Visitor

SIR. and Mrs. H. T. Bocsen. formerly
oi Amarillo hut more recently OF Su.
dan. spent sunday IN the city. They
were guests al the lio,e! Amarillo an l
while there reviewed many nt their
friends Mr. Bocsen states that people
IA the Sudan community arr well sIi-
piled with the good things necdful Ca
comfort. According 70 the statements
81 Mr. Bpc1en the rrridcuts -, his com.
munity Ike those % ether sections q
90" Pla.0s county. rypress the hc,.,i
that within the next few weeks cond.'
icons Viii h. Uimast ideal.
The visitor states that fsrncrs near
Sudan and those living between hit
point and Amarillo have much ~ their
land in good shape Tor the oncumnc
cropping season. cattle are iu gool
rhaIc and the ssntimcu; % the people
rings good.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
AMERICAN OLYMPIC COMMITTEE
CHOSEN: INCLUDES EXPERIENCED
MEN IN ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT

, American Olympic club a. lrgin "a
finance Ctmimirn ni lcist two Ncau'
previous a. the neat International meet.
this club 10 have the same number oi
tleicgat,s and voice On American Olym.
liic committee us other affiliated
hileF. that 40 funds derived from
Olymplc tryuuts and exihilnns n,
poolo'i In a general fund instead of ap.
plying O. sucl teams or sfiurts Is
create the safe fccrlpts
II H. considered probable that should
The proposed r.h~mr Ger rr,rganizi ton
D. adopted it Will RESULT in the ,stab
llshmcnt NJ permanent office nnd
clerical staff a. hands the various
matters IN connection with the olympic
games 49, they develop. This would %
viatc the necessity oi undrits ging Whist
u rally "a colossal tnfk W.fh.n afew
months previous t. the nctutl sngia-
% the meet
While the international olympic
committee Will not meet ~ l.uccfns
until next June the site ~ the iset
meet h generally understood "a have
settled down % choice between ROM
Paris. Pasadena and Copenhagen, It
the four cities Pasadena ls conceded
90 have the hcrt chanca. With Rome
SECOND choice. with the scene OF the
eighth olymplad known several years
m advance. a comprehensive plan -
0pcraii m and a permanent FORE, o. op.
crrb there would a. i;ilc opportunity
for the errors 81 commission and omis.
sion which interfcrcd with thu con.
plctc success 81 the 1890 American ~.
vaslon % Antwerp.
Al these maitrtr ard rgrummondi.
tons viii h. published In full IN the
vport ~ the American olympic com
miitce nov IN course of preparation
This report. which will also take the /
form ~ a complete history ~ tn
American olympic activities last year
with elaborate photographic display ~
the tam and individual competition. |
WIN ~ distributed 10 all tho~, who
were In any WY connected with the
United States Olympic team ~ 1899. !,
In ndditun sI-eCial enCrus~ed certifl |
oates are hcing prcpared Tor dis,rihu.
ton among the athletes ol all teams
regu rilcss OF whether they actually |
competed or wen, held In reserve. CO..
iify1ng that they were members - N"
team. These certificates which will D.
duly signed hy the proper committee
officials. viii he suitable for framing
as a permanent souvenir OF tht
games.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
JOPLIN RESIDENT
GAINS q POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC

IN uv friends are communicating
inr o1 my Improvement" raid :. l..
Thompson. 1870 New Hampshire Az.
Joplin No. iu relating his experience
with Tialar
4 suffered ,rom general break.
down. had uu appetite. was very rer.
Nuus and could net rci - night. The
slightest no.so would woke me and !
could not Eri TACK To s'vrp After eat
lnC I would have hcafrhJrn and suffer
great distress I fcl. iizzy and would
hlt, severe pa.ns Though my shoul'
drrT.
Having heard what fine medicine
Tanlac H. ! b'gtn taking 10. The first
bottle restored my appetite and now !
am iu fine shape. I r1t anything
want aud have no trouble nftcrwari.
| hive gained twenty-five pounds and
was never in b,tiCr health IN my ne.
Work H. Il pleasure To- me now. and M,
strength Is 90 fine | never g,t tired.
Seeing what iarlac Was doing Tor M.
ms wife commenced taking Il and Il
has helped her just a. II did me-"
Sold by J. ". Collins Drug Co, Am.
aulio. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
To RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND liEiD
NOISES

n you have Catarrhal Deafness ~
are hard o. hearing or have head moi. 4
60 t. vOur druggist and get I ounce
~ pnrmin; huuhlc strength and adj
T. Il IL pint ~ hot water and q little
crnnulst,d sugar Take one table
spoonful four times day.
This will often hiring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Cloggpd u0g'ris should open. breath.
ing iecnmc easy and the mucrs stor
dropping into the throat u T. easy ,u
prepare. costs httlc and is pleasant ic
take. Anyone who has Catarrhal Deaf
ness OF head noises should give this
prescription trial.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
ny.As.eelaisd rrs...

!. ~ ,Ahsoeaisd fress.
NEW YORK. Jan. ie.-Olymplc plans
far participation In the 1894 games az,
expected To h. phsed upon a per1na
nent ,sorking iasis hsfore the interna
uonai committee meet at Lucerne next
June Or select a site for the eighth ~,
I vivai az the. wprld sport carnival The
I Foundation fbr far more elaborate
and effective system q preparation
viii ~ laid nj "A conference OF tho
American olympic committee to b. held
IN this city ON February ).
PfOfiting b. the experiences gained
In handling the 1890 team. which pre-
scented problems never before onoou1.
, tered In Olympic games 81 the past.
President Curtavus T. Kirby has ap.
pointed a SPECIAL commltiecl consisting
of Col. 4. q. Mills: Hon. J. r Mahoncy
and President Robert \. Weaver. uf
the Amateur Athletic union; Colonel
. William Lbbey. president Of tho M.
tional Rife association; DR.. q. 81.
Hsmrnond. president of the Fencers'
league; julius Barnes. National assO-
c4otion amateur oarsmAn; General Pal.
mer y. Piercc. president National Col.
i@xiate Athletic association. Hon. Bai.
tow 4. Weeks. International Olympic
committee; q. T. Kirby. y. W. Ruben
and ". n. Booth. precedent. SECRETARY
md trasurrr. respectively. of the
American olympic committee. TO pre-
ferc and prevent comprehensive
scheme Tor the reorganization Of the
American Olympic committee.
While this committee has no, ysi
fled q formal report II L. expected
that 10 Recommendation will Include
soune fadicai suggestions and proposed
reforms. A number Of proposals were
laid before the committee By President
Kirby IN q recent communication which
may result In their being Incorporated
. IN the plan ~ reorganization. These
suEeestious include:
A permanent American Olympic com
mate. consisting of three delegates
from &C hand every sport association
affiliated with the A. q. o.: a perms.
r<-nt hoard 81 governors 10 serve until
srcccs<ors are elected 90 on their
places; immediate organization % def.
inite system for participation In 1884
meet with committee 10 attend 70 pre-.
iiRinary details as they may arise: a
qoartermAstei' department. with full
authority and cnntrol over Transport.
tion. hcusing and equipment: a finance
committee 10 take the form OF an
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
Eastern National
Forest Show Big
Increase in Receipts

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Jan. ia.-The
National Forests Of the eastern United
States. purchased by the Government
4 for the protection q watersheds o.
navisable streams. and administered BY
the Forest Service. United States D.
rnrtment 81 Agriculture. yielded q
gross revenue Of sii0.2so In the fiscal
= year ending June 80. 1880. as against
less thsn % zoe the previous year. a..
curding 10 the annual report ~ IN
National Forest Reservation Commits
sion. Just made public. Since 1917 the
receipts have increased by SIS 900. and
u 10 believed that within five years thu
i. revenue from these areas will cxceel
(. e3se.oeo.
: OF the seven million acres included
within the originally lcaicd areas In
the southern Appahchlans and White
Mountains. the purchase of l.1sG.7ss
> acres has been authorized to date by
q The Commission AZ a cost Of about
) 1o1 million dollars. Tho average price
fz4id the owners per acre for forestei
and cutoser lands was ts.si. The esN
mated net balance Of purchase funds
Q from the original appropriation Il
Sli ,see.eee made for this work by Coz.
i gfcss In 1911. Is tss5.s:s
This year Congress has been asked
% MIKE a lump sum appropriation q
stsi9ee.e 10 enable the Commission 20
cpntinuc sss PURCHASE prograia. There
= nrEcht reason for expcdliing this
work. Land values are increasing and
chss 10 the high cost u lumber. cutting
~ being done snHch maFe clo@siy than
heretofore. wgth the resultant ln,r,rr-
q IRE hazard from the large Efuoun;
sd hTash and slash left after l.,xTing.
2 New appropriation viii BE- ascd SAYS
the Cosmission. frat % consolidate
established areas. and. second. 20 *.
tcna the purchase work 20 important
regions where the ASSISTANCE and ex.
! srnple % the Federal Government IN
r forestry 10 needed. Additional National
FORESTS should b. established in Ken.
3 sacky. West Virginia. southwestern
NeE York, and northwestern Pennsyl.
, wanna, on the watersheds Of the Ohio
and Allegheny Rivers. and streams %,
! llke importance. There are also ioca
tons for purchase areas IN the rrueh
. section. of Northeastern Mississippi. IN
&. the mountains q Oklahoma. and Is,~.
sibly IN northeastern Texas
The development q the timber re-
sources and the protection q the FOR
ests from fire are the leading admin. >
( traiicn considerations In the eastern
National Forests There has aiso h.. /,
- a remarkable increase In the U.s. Il
these forests As recreationai grundK
To meet this growing demand the For
est Service Il providing campinS
grounds furnished with woods fire
places shelter houses. clean sprinE,
and sanitary improvements for the com
fsrt and convenience q visitors Tn
chief Importance Of the forests. how
ever. aside from their protection Tea
turee. II their u.s. a. demongrl,.1 u
eseas where iumbermsn and others IN
tefssted IN wood-uslng industries car
actually see the profits that iasy 60
erue from the scicntifio hand'in; < 20
Get areas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
BOY Scout Demonstration in Fort
Worth

on Friday vycuing Jan. .th. several
troops - toy scouts IN Fort Worth
demonstrated their ability to construct
bridge several feet long, without the
MS II hammer ny nails strong enough
o. support q Texan enc which they ran
over IN, completed bridge The demon.
ftration was put on ia the large Coil.
scum and a large audicuce witnesses !
the work % the boys
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
Revenue Violations
Are Charged Against
Three By Officers

Hiving intoxicating liquor In their
posgsflon aud selling Intoxicating ".
rupr ATE The charges that have been
flied against Blll BuN, ..s "nd Joe Net.
r'rd. who were plsc,d under arrcs, Fun
day nirht by members ~ the shcriffs
i.rarim,n' and brought before Justice
49, Pace iandir. wh0 admitted them
~ hail IN the sum II 500 each
Jimmie Woods. gro was also ar
rcstd on charge of selling intoxicating
lioit,r and was p'aocd ig the county
i,n. pending q preliminary hearing VI
MS case
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
SOY SCOTT COUNCIL
TO BE ORGANIZED.

There are several former scoutna%
ssrs In Amarillo who should s,ill he
greatly interested IN Scout work As
90 are b. div IN ncesl of Boy Scout
Council all sruutmasters. assistant
sccuimasters. former srouimasters and
others Interested IN scout work are coz.
daily Invited o. meet az the Central
Presbyterian Church Annex az Sis
y. IN Friday. January llih. for the
purposp of forming plans for the or
ganlzstion 20 Council In Amarillo
IN" Organization of Council viii he %
great assistance 10 the various scout.
masters as arrangements can then he
made tD RELIEVE them ~ much % the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11

Tor kidney and bladder troubles
gravel. weak and lame bach. rheuma-
iisgn and irregularities Of the kidneys
and hlndder. II no; sold hy your drug.
ris;. by mail 81 Send Ter sworn -
iimrnials Dr T. W Hall 2s2eG Olive
street s. LOuis NJ. "a be- dlussiE't
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
GIIT REFi.;.>,. COMPANY
FINED FOR MiSLiiIii.tNG

Mt'gkoGEE. Okla Jan. io--Thc
Gulf Refining Company Va" Tined f9'.'
oo0 by Judge Rohort T.. Williams in
the United States district court her"
today for alleged mislaholing 80 cars =
easing head gasoline shipped from
cities In oklahoma g. Beaumont. Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
Boy Scouts Camp Ground

w,rk ln connection with examination q
and fc-t' ard the meetings and work
in Amarillo car d. made more uniform.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11

In case u fire h. calm. crawl on the
foor t. avoid smoke. cover head with
wst wooden cloths and. don't jump untl
IRE tosichss you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-15
JAMESBURG FIRE MATTERS
DISCUSSED AT SESSION

.JAMESBURG. Sept. 15.-1mport-
ami business was transacted at the
September session of the Jamesburg
Fire Department held in oroug
hall. President Jacob Hausser pre-
sided.
Two invitations were received, n
yiting the members to take part III
parades. One is to be at Lakewood
and the other at Hightstown. the
members voted to go to Hightstown
Saturday, October 8. The committee
in charge is Chief Harry Lokerson
and Joseph Van Pelt.
Chief Lokerson. James P. Casey.
Christopher c. Quinn and Albert Ro-
gers were named to make a report
on the proposed outing. No date has
: been set.
Acknowledgement was made of the
receipt of the recently-purchased
rubber coats. helmets and boots that
are to be used only in time of hre.
A report was read showing the
amount Of money received by the de-
partment for answering fires In ad-
1acent towns recently. Christopher
Kilborne sent a check for SIS; Ad-
dason Scott, SIS; Cornelius Pierson,
f20: Rhode Hall residents. $3S. These
donations will be charged against the
private use of the department n In
purchasing equipment.
A discussion followed as to the i'm
provement of the equipment and II
was brought out that new hose had
been ordered and was expected al
any time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-15
RECOVERY OF STOLEN CARS
EXPECTED IN COUNTY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 10
Recovery of stolen automobiles Is
expected to assure much activity on
the part of the detectives of the
prosecutors office in view of the fact
that one of the three men arrested
by detectives of the prosecutors Oh
Ace, assisted by the Perth Amboy
police, is showing signs of willing
ness to give valuable information, II
was said today.
A widespread campaign is being
conducted by the county authorities
to stolen automobiles and II
is thought that these three men con-
stitute a part of a gang and are able
to aid the detectives greatly in re-
covering machines. Detectives from
Newark interviewed the men yester-
day and Elizabeth officers are eXpec-
ted today. Working as they are win
the authorities of other munic1pall-
ties, the county authorities believe
that the campaign will be a big
thing and that numerous machines
will be recovered as the result of the
concerted acton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-15
THREE CHANGES
ON BOARDS HERE
! New Election Clerks Named
to Replace Those Who
Are Candidates

In view of the fact that three local
election officers are candidates in the
primaries, which makes it impossl-
BILE for them to act as clerks on cleo
ton day, the county board of cleo
tons has appointed the following
new men to fill the vacancies:
John +. Brennan will take the
place of George +. Meade in the first
poll in the second ward. Mr.. Meade
Is running in this ward for the nom
etnation of alderman.
John L. Sullivan will take the
place of Francis J.. Beatty in the
second poll of the fourth ward. Mr..
Beatty is a candidate in the prima-
ries for alderman.
Herman Feilber will tale the
place of Charles Bartenhagen in the
third poll, sixth ward. Mr.. Barten-
hagen is a candidate in the prima-
ries for alderman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-15
THEATRES
BurIcsque for Majestic

That famous and genuinely funny
comedian. Billy Watson. assisted by
these exceptionally clever comedians.
Clarence Wilbur (the original Gro
GAM and Andy Smith. will be the
attraction at the Majestic theatre
next Monday.
Billy Watson's offering this sea-
son, the big Show" is described as
a shower of comedy. a deluge of pref
ty girls exquisitely gowned and a
wonderful panorama of sensational
effects.
The cast includes besides those al
ready mentioned, Billy Lynch, Chas.
Smith. the Carnival Trio. Beatrice
Harlowe. Mr.. Watson has engaged
for next week only. the Morette Sis
tiers. the most sensational act on
the American stage. Don't fail TO
see the "Bashful Venus"