davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22
PLEASE READ THE FoLLowINe.

brooklyh. Aug. Is. lSaI-T,his IA 10 certffv IT,,
Ssae 20 New YORK from Albany. Iwas
srAnEer In strange city, out OF work ana ON.
- too1 Sl lad no lack in anything under
s1oN- nnat - DO die Rot know. Afrfeno a.
Vlsso ne - 60 ana see Dr. Shea i Az a. a.
solu ~ INC eause Of ny troables he toof ma IN
-no treated me ~ = brother. 7'nrourh air,
81 o,t 1000 nosltion that very week had besn
~ osners, tney look ny money ana dc rse- NJ,
good bless the day frst mar DR. shes NJ
wouI1 ADVISE AL IN bad luck, sick or In trouhls
70 go 90 hum ST once. Sincersix - '~~DAo
Albert Ayers, 1857 AtIanrio Ava
5rooklyn, Aug. 10, lssl-This letter Is 20 certifv
enAt my husband had gone away and hnd hsez
sooeht tWo years, mourncd for ain nigh ana
Gay. gave aim mp, as dead HEARING OF ths
wonderful things Dr. shea was doing i reSoIveS
20 consult him. he told me thar my husband
HAe HlVe ana well, ana where he WAS toId me
ne would come home and when To nv TO-
al 81 ~ came true- He Is home row carne
BACK Ike one from the dead. also vTiah "a a.
.nat this month loss s1S0- lam poor womsH
Ano was almost insane. ! went 20 DR. Shes
and he told me would nnd nv money snd a.
LAY intense Joy did and tt as he toid me- 4
thank COO there Is man 50 gifted IN our midst
1na' can nelp people and tell them what 20 do
sincerely, Mrs Barrett
Iy1-Q8rd Qkraaa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22
80 EXTRA EARE on Any IRAN

NO EXTRA FARE ON ANY TRAIN
No 4vS.-'..rhe Atlanta Special" leaves Rich
mond, Daily, at 1880 night, for Henderson.
{arriye Dnrham daily, except sunday Raleigh
sanford, Souther Pines, Wilmington, Wsdes-
boro, Monroe, Charlotte. Lincolnton, Shelby.
Rutherforoton, Chester, Clinton, Greenwood.
Abbervtlle, Elberton, Athens, ATLANTA. Angus
Ia. Macon, Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis,
rexas Mexico, California, and hhe West (via
uemphisl, Solid Limited Train, with pullman
l,uf1et Slecpers and NeStihuled Coaches.
No. 4l.-''The 5. A. l.. Express leaves Rich
ntond, daily, At ;05 A. NJ. for Henderson, dur
ham. daily, except Sunday Raleigh, sanford,
Southern Pines, Wilmington. Wadesboro, Non
re. Charlotte, Chester, Clinton, Greenwood,
Abbeviile, Elberton, Athens ATLANTA. Macon,
pensacola, Chattanooga, Nashville, Mmphis
montgomery, New Orleans, Texas Mexico, and
the Southwest (via New Orleansl Solid Train
Nf.th pEllman sleeperS and coaches; and Sleep
er Hamlet TO Wilmington.
Arrive Richmond, 80 A. NJ, s 40 P. N q. daily
For tickets, baggage checks, sleeping cal
reservations, ETC., apply to
II al BOY KIN, Sole Pass'r Agent
$50 East Main st Richmond Va
T. ST. JOHN, Vlce-President and eenl Manager
v. \. MceBEE, General superintendent.
x W. b. eI.oyKE, 2. J. ANDSRaor,
we 80 NeaaNar. SeueYsl FRs'r Asa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22
DR.. SHEA

nas been carefully educa ted In the HomOepathio
ana Eclectic schools OF Medicine. His success
Is wonderful in curing paralysis. Rheumatism,
Asthma, Sore Eyes, 1usaors, Cancers. Constipa-
ZION, Ague, Dyspepsia, Tape orns. Liver Coma
plants. Deafness, Catarrh. Dropsy. Piles, Nerv-
Gus Debility, Heart Disease, Consumptton. d.
seases OF women and children, Fits, Kidney d.
sease. and all strange mysterious diseases
which others don't understand Ali diseases
no matter What they be- Nothing nut honora-
BILE treatment. Be can and will honestly tell
you II you can be cured. Has all new remedies
and new success. Has had ample experiences
In public hospital and private cllnics. Ne
tridtng with human life. Cal. at once.
Do NOS delay. Diplomas hang In parIors-
. registered hysician. A new remedy Tor rho
natism lust discovered. not a nnament. Hop
less cases ana those that Others cannot cure %
icised TO call Fat folks thin. the childless made
parents All lette r. must contain Sl-00, two
stamps, age, lock Ga hair. For consultation, al
vice and diagnoses. + o postal cards-
Charges for medical treatment only. Men
ton this paper
6s1 FULTON STREET,
| Opan Sandays. BROOKLYN n Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22
A SENSATION IN BRoOKLYN.-A MINIS.
TIERS STATEMENT

wish 20 state that one OF nv parisboner.
as slek anc IN trouble for long time Mrs
oerstano her case She had several doctors but
none OF them seemed 10 know what WAS fhe
rlatter- None could do her any good IL was
my duty as her pastor to cal. az see her Hear
ing OF the Wonderfui work being done by DR.
ohea the last lew years, 1 thought would call
ana see him myself found him a kind avn
patneuc gentleman. He gave me wonderful
test OF his pewers told me 20 send him a Iock
OF patient HAIR. which did by her dauRhter
he told al once what was the matter aud in 4
short time cui ed her sound ana well. Her fam
~ nae seemingly been uAder cloud NOW AL
- changed All are well nd prosperous. can
truly ana heartily recommend D.. shea. 70 All
those In sickness or distress OF ary kind, Rev
William Johnson, Pastor Lebanon Church
Brooklyn.
DR.. Shea can show thousands such As the a.
Oove-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22
Az LINE JAnEs-RlvER ROUTE.
lEDUCED RATER.

TUEsI Az. THURSDAY AND SAT-
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

- Tkst a perSoa IN perfect health
rarely catches 4 Geld. L Is ealy when
the system Is run down AMI the olood
does not circulate properly that peop,e
fall victims 10 cold.
EC That Il IS 4 bad sign 20 feel weak
and snivery and 70 constantly suffer
from tired. miserable feelings. II yea dc
not eat wei. Work well and sleep well.
there is evidently weak spot IN your
system.
- That ordinary Eood and drink
cannot supply Ihs great vital force re-
CURED by people vine work hard with
their hands an3 brains. TAey need
something 70 stimulate their energies,
promote digestion and keep the blood
moving. There is nothing better fer this
purpose than pure matt whiskey,
~ That there Is only one really
medicinal whisky and that IS Duffy :
pure malt II Is rot an ordinary whiskey.
but a pure sstmalant that has a wonder
fnI effect on the system. II sEirs Up the
sluggish blood. builds up the health.
creates good appetite and promotes
digestion. Il prevents ard Il VIII cure
coughs. colds. chllIs. and even pneu-
rnonia- Every reliable grocer and drug
gisl keps IL. Beware Of inferior iIDlta-
tions. Remember there IS no other
whiskey Ike Dufry's ard no other that
can possibly take It's place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

a platform adopted, In which Il vas
made a prsraineBt feature THAT sse
greenhaek shouI4 be deprived q their
legal tender quality as FIRST step To-
sward their ultimate withdrawal and
cancellation. ~ the sau1e tine il vas
required that the governm@at should
maintain AL coinS made legal tender
al s1ca rate and aneness as world en-
able tEesn 20 be used without discount
ir tt.e cosnuiereiaI transactions OF the
voriss.
The same gear the Republicans
elatmsea credit for having raised the
value n the rarer currency from 5 Per
cent 10 fas rar of gold.
This Is uasrsly akiunling the ground
every man cid eneaea to remember the
conflicts q that period Is aware o. the
determined Hghs that vas made against
the retention ~ the greenhack In the
national currency system Now, when
It seems possible 20 provide means for
their retirement without contracting
the currency. 50 great Is the objection
TO Ii that II any bill relating 20 the
banking system should be passed In
the house IL will probably be coupled
with a distinct declaration In favor of
the greenhacg.
Until tbs grcenback Is retired there
can be no complete system. There viii
BE- temporary expedlents. which will be
an Improvement upon the present. But
the great factor which Is TO determine
the money question is the increased
supply Of gold. 1t ia computed that the
population of the world Is increasing ct
the rate Of per cent. per annun. while
the production of gold is increasing at
the rate Of 20 per cent. per annum. With
the discovery Of means by which the
smaller deposits can be worked 81 a
profit. this percentage will increase.
IN the end the greenbaclS will have to
De retired. but II the present sentiment
remains IL may be- necessary To replace
them with an issue of a certain num-
Der Of millions every year OF promissory
letea of the government, agreeing to
pay at tie end of that time in either
gold or silver. at the option Of the hold
er, the face value Of these notes This
note viii have 10 be complete legal ten
der Without any reserve. This would
remove any menace 10 the reserve. and.
in fact, enable IL to be abolished. A
sinking fund could be set apart to re-
deem these notes and by a system OF
compound interest the greenbacks
which represent a national debt would
he wiped out of existence without hav-
lag cost the people one cent. BY that
time IL Is to be hoped that a better
comprehension Of the distinct functions
IF the government and OF banking viii
prevail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
PUBLISHING PENSION LISTS.

Issaquah. Wash, Jan. IL. 1898.
To the Editor: / notice that there IS
considerable discussion in the newspapers
lately as to the advisabllity OF publishing
the names Of the pensioners. The design
seems to be TO publish such lists in the
county or town where the pensioners re-
side for the purpose of exposing any pos
siba frauds. Now the war closed more
than thirty years ago, and the old soldiers
are scattered all over this great country
OF ours, and how the publishing of the
names OF the men drawing pensions would
help to detect any fraud I cannot see
Take myself. / have lived in King coun-
~ twenty-five years. l served in the war
four years less twelve days and now. II
any one should see my name in q pub
lished list (and ] would be glad, for Il
10 be published II the government would
grant my pension, how could they tell
whether i am justly entitled to il or not.
or If | was in thu service at all I don't
believe that there Is Il soldier in the land
that served In the war or the rebellion
that is drawing a pension that would
have any objection to having his name
published 10 the whole world: bat II the
efforts OF the last administration 10 de-
tect fraud were practically fruitless and
very expensive. will the great expense
necessary 10 carry out this new scheme do
any better?
GEORGE W TIBBETTS.
Inspector General. G. A.. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

shese ogenSes ard yet, after serving
term. b. rarsomei by the president
without tsopardizing the safety OF TIE
community.
As compared with the practice In
prasiien. CIevsland's time that OF the
present administration is entitled 10
high cornrnendatinn- All Of President
NICK snIey's acts are subjected to the fun
light Of such publicity as newspaper
correspondents choose to turn upon him
IL IS quite wei known that President
Cleveland and his cabinet were very
s@cretive, and St was TO uncommon
thing 10 have absolutely unreliable in
formation come from the White House
and the departments. This vas not
done purposeIy. but the policy OF reti-
cerce was maintained SO rigfdly that II
sometimes led to nlisapprehenston. 90
far as the extension of clemeney is con-
eerned the president goes over every ap-
piication for pardon with the attorney
general and no pardon is granted unless
they agree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
''WHERE I CAME FROM.

] Ike - hear men sing tire praise
tt lands that save them birth:
Mans native place should always "a
The dearest SPOT on earth.
There never was a hero y.h,
Did not look hack through team
Ara tender memories uutn
Tae scenes % early years
But you ara ! tcc often rrseI
Aeu who profess 70 fsri
al things less splendid here than were
The things they left behind,
Their native lands had better laws
Ard better men. they say.
And oft they make us wouas! WHY
They ever came away.
] ike 20 hear men sing the praise
OF lands that gave them birth;
Mans native place should ever Be
Tie dearest spot on earth,
But when - fellow has 10 sa@k
las ereaa soEse ether where,
Let him transplant a little Of
Gis love or country there,
-. !. A.sss n Cleveland LssSssI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
SNAPSHOTS by THE NAV

The BOOTHS Introduce tha hass-srpy,
method even into their family rows,
- - -
The kenetoscope missed a rsr. chs,.s
whea MIR d'Heirry performed his great
s@'sai'on into The Popunst lap.
George Fred Williams wii, renal, E,
Denver only .ew days, This Is ersa,
news f3r tho free silver majority.
~ "A -
There are certain gentlemen VII, VIZ,
Be- disposed to can DIR. d'TGetrry.s a,-er-
ton TO tire fact that they were ;hsra
first.
- -. ~
Mr.. Bryan has raised his eu'r., xat,.
fer fusion - Isa We suSnAc.ai .ha.
Mr. BRYAN might regard The proposition
With favor.
- - ~
4 head-on railroad collision Is q mild
affair az the side % the forthcoming
sFec'aeis Q: the Popullsts and Democrats
getting together,
Burglars ransackea Gray Gahle. savx
The press dispatch, without leaving N.
slightest clue 70 the,- IDENTIFY" Th..
was real i:npoiite.
- - -
Seattle II building sixty boats far .ha
yukon. Other cities continue 20 fssue
very Interesting literature ahoa, wha.
they ~ii 60 n Ihe spring.
- - -
The alleged discovery az Aa3rrs's air.
sap Ia Cagieoo will serve TO call at,en-
fsoG % The superior facilities the gres.
Inland kleGaiAs route o0srs--ser bs.Ioous-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
SENTIMENTAL eREExBAcKusM.

The prospects are not very bright fer
the adoption of n currency reform meas
ure at this session of congress. There
n no want of suggestions but the great
stumbling block is 10 be found In the
existence of public sentiment against
the retirement Of the greenback. So
long as II becomes essential To- any
measure of reform that can be passed
touched. there must be fatal differ
enre OF opinion. There is a great change
come over the people In twenty years.
At one time II took all .he efforts of
statesmen and Of political parties 10
keep the people patient under the use
of the greenhack. During the war they
loyalty put w with all the iueonven-
fences nj a deprecated currency and a
premium on gold. bat when the war
WAS over they became FESTIVE In i>6S
the Democrats began their agitation
Tor return To a system OF one cur
rency and such ar economy in the al
ministrasien Of the government AZ
should make the currency good The
rfohlbltionists four years later began
to assert the wish Of the people 10 get
away from the deprecated currency
and demanded the adoption Of EVERY
measure compatible with Justice and
public safety tn appreciate cur present
currency tn the gold standard" II had
been regarded as an az; If patriotism
60 submit TO the greenback as a tenn
porary measure forced apon the nation
by the exsgcncies of war. This IS why
the first appeals for restoration OF
specie payments were made 50 timidly
In 1872 the Republican party cour-
sgeousiy took ap the wrongs ~ the peo-
pie. which were being borne SO nobly.
and declared at the convention held AZ
Philadelphia tina, Il Confidently ex-
peeted that the national currency would
be perfected by a speedy resumption a
specie payment" Although the Repah-
ican party took ~ Tire fight, it ysss the
universal wish. ard specie payment was
regarded as being demanded alike Nv
the highest considerations OF CONNER.
csal morality and heaest government.
These appeals were repeated mere de-
fortunately Until the year 1875 when
specie payment was resumed. This hal
no sooner been done than marty
started for the sole purpose OF re-
tanning tbs grsenhaek. The Democratic,
party Of that day did NOT consider that
the government, had gone far enough.
and In 1916 they denounced congress fer
not returning 20 specie payments speed.
fly enough. Meantime She Republicans
in order 10 maintain a greater stability
for the currency. had been consexsa~
lively returning 10 specie payments bv
legislation.
But even some Republicans became
80 impatient that IN 1850 There was a.,
Independent Republican nsereizek; and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

The suit in which a man resists pay
ment of doctors bills to the amount OF
s.. 30 is of interest to more than the medi-
cal fraternity. The operation to which
he was subjected undoubtedly saved his
life. that is not disputed. It is a most
delicate operation. requiring not only the
highest surgical skill. but long experience
and almost natural aptitude. Even very
eminent medical men would hesitate to
take the responsibility, although without
1t death would be certain. 1t would seem
that the question were what value the in
jured man put on his life. That Is not
the way 1t must be put TO a jury. how
ever; they will only be called upon to say
whether. considering the experience and
skill necessary. it was a reasonable
charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
The father OF Thomas Edison. 1r..

The father OF Thomas Edison. 5r., has
taught the American people not to be too
skeptlcaI about anything science prom
Uses; but 1t strains credulity to believe that
a mere boy has succeeded in perfecting
such a machine as he describes His mod
est request OF SIS 600 900 with which 10
make an experiment sounds little like
an ambitious boys project. 1t is very I'M
Ike his fathers methods. He always
demonstrates the certainty Of his iuven-
a. ms before appealing to the public for
funds For time young Edison must
submit 10 the demand that any such prop
ostion have the Endorsement of his tried
and iilustrious father.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
A CT AasSrEf~
Hx.sssasrx AT ONCE

n i. ~as ts.r ~ swssy Seattle voter
10 ~ ~ ssssfa ~ 'af# szes bail and refs
ter. T-sx aa.sas axe4 x5w open, and the
iaw ss4ssrss 1ssas sssgg citizen other
wise sgnssss.t ~ wsas r1aas duly record
Ma r.msx sH sr s@<sss February Il.
FYcvsosss r~gsasr2saba is % no ayaa.
IN n@zax ssasg acw fe set down anew.
The ~sfr sssss~ase eeesrs March Z.
There = xeszssa ~ sse vigorous cam
faiEu hY Sss sas-ses. and. II there Is
full scs&. sas ssssss~s now Is that the
NepuhsaoAn ssfxst wsIi BE- successful.
Evsry r~r@a~ n@sAs to be made to real
sip the xrxas Repentance Of the impend-
1nx ssexs1a- TIE nsxs two years Will.
& II sfa#assasae 10 expect. be momentous
81 The history ~ the city. The past six
nsorshs hase witnessed extraordinary
ehxnxxs and the coming twenty
VII see exen more Seattle needs a.
Il Haysr needed before a sound and
nfeAdy government. i, must meet and
ecase sexassoas and weighty problems.
The xSsy Must take care OF old enter
frtees ard embark upon new. The re-
uccHestilasy upon the mayor, and his
axsoclate officials Will be enormous.
Citizens and taxpayers owe II to them
xesres and 10 the city to sec TO II that
ahe conduct of public affairs liz placed
IN the hands Of men Of approved char
setter. solid judgment aud known ex~
prriencc.
Therefore. register, Let us have a
fuIl expression at the polls, and. If we
have II. 1t II not likely that mistakes
will be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

The frankness OF the administration Ia
publishing the orders 10 the North At
iantie squadron Is calculated TO stop any
excitement on the part of to, people and
to avert any irritation to Spain. Any APP
peaFance OF mystery would only have
Tanned the flame always ready TO break
out in that country and would not further
our purpose Should there be any occa-
sion 10 call upon the feet TO emphasize
tho policy of the administration. It Will
be available AZ short notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
The effect OF Senator Hoar's proposed

TIE eEect OF senator hoAr8 proposed
amendment to the constitution viii ex-
tend the interval between the election and
the Inauguration to six months. In order
10 complete the benefit to be gained by
the change tbs time Of election should
also be changed and all national elections
be held on date by themselves. 20 that
national questions might be submitted
without any reference to local or state
issues. The only objection TO making the
election later is that In most parts Of the
country the weather is unpropit.ous for
those who live at any distance from the
polls. 1t would be difficult for farmers TO
make two long journeys in winter. and to
place the date much earlier than No.
yember would not only create too long An
interval. but would interfere with farm
work. Besides, II would detEact from the
advantage to have any other election in
tervene; and TO change the dates OF state
elections would require an amendment Of
the laws OF nearly every state In the
Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

There Is most inexpllcabIe incon-
sistency in the reports brought from
the klondike as to the quantity of food
there. Some of those who have re-
turned declare that there is no fear OF
famine, YET they nearly all agree that
they have come out for the purpose of
taking In provisions. All agree. too.
that food Is at famine prices and how
they can be maintained when there is
no scarcity is beyond comprehension.
one Of the most interesting eontribu-
tons 10 information on the subject is
afforded by letter from Dawson to a
friend in Victoria, and the local papers
refer to him as a man who is known
In British Columbia. and as one to ba
relied upon to tell the truth.
lie eucloses list of articles which
were publicly offered for sale at a
Prominent corner 81 street in Dawson
on November 8 The list was submitted
Ia Victoria merchant, who said il
could be duplicated in that city for
$s2&e: the value placed upon it by the
settler IL si.3e0. The notice of sale Is as
Fal4atqS~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

There may be no fear OF immediate fam
Inc on the Yukon. but the prices prevail
ing there for provisions afford the mos,
ample proof that the people are In need Of
aid. If only in protection against the ex-
toruon 10 which they are subject. with
thousands Of unemployed men. it VIII be
impossible for them 10 pay such prices:
they will not staTve If provisions are 70
lie had' and the result may be safely fore
fAt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

The days are flying by fast and the reg
'stTaUon Of voters IS proceeding alto
Geiher too slowly Now Is the time for
ibe busy man 20 attend to this. In
week or SO the tine will he stu more pre-
eioaa. In an on-year It is always difficult
10 geZ men % register ana vote. but I, Is
mere important than usual that every
man who values the good name Of Seattle
shall he able to take part In this vaarx
city eleetion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

ChehaliS Bee: How dear 10 the hearts
og the labor unions Of Washington are the
Fopulists proving themselves. The state
printing Office has been declared unfair
by the printers union and that great tear
oeguiling advocate Of reform. the Tacoma
san. Col TuewelFs paper. also refuses 10
pay union wages. Possibly the dowutr0d-
den printers Will know bette. next tine
than 10 help put such an aggregation n
power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
[IIIlklEIj|'II'IEIII7

Corner Pike and Firth Avenue Telephone
Pike. IL.
Levine & Townsend. Proprietors.
poiph Levine ........ ........ Manager
The North Side Family Resort.
Week Cornnercsug Monday, January II
Matinee Saturday. ths Very Funny Farce
Comedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
" THE WIDOW c'BRiEN."

4 Biz Cast OF Characters. Lots Q. Fun
and Laughter, Introducing Big Vaudeville
Acts. ine41dins Doiph aud Susie Levino,
Lambert. etc etc
Popular Pr5c@s-~f9c, DC and snc.
Tonight isunday). last night OF Solomon