davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
DEVERT DISCOVERS NEW DhiNhS
.cprosoTE" HE CALLS IT-"CHARLoTTE
PrssE" NOT CHARTREUsE, ANOTHER.

p1-ssE" NOT CHARTREUSE, ANOTHER.
,,.,. c,,,oissioner Devery and a witness dis
covered two new fancy drinks at the police triais
at headquarters yesterday. fNopei' o. INN.
charged Patroman John O'Brien OF the 1reino,i'
station with conduct unbecomng an onlcer' CoIiA-
II, was formerly a policeman, and Is no" d Id"
-.,,d.n+ In Columbia University. Conkl1n wheh on
the force did duty in Wakefield with y 6rleh ne
said that OBrien insulted him III HehhessS > res
tsurant Third and fremont aves on November II:
Rodman J. Pierson, of Wakefield. suostahtlateo
Conklin's story. He said that Conklln parry ~ nao
several rounds of drinks. He thought that Br1en'
the policeman, was intoxicated. 49,
(which one of your party drank chartreuse?
asked the lawyer.
None of had any charlotte russo 'iial Ni'o"
of" answered Rodman.
Hennessy said that he served Conkhns party
with creme de menthe, white wings ale ana peer.
..Wbite wingsr' exclaimed Devery. What's
that?" ~
THAT'S curacao with little cream on top, whlch
gives if Its name sir explained Hennessy.
"Creosote?" said Devery, in surprise.
NO. sir curacao" said the witness
What else?' asked Devery.
And little cream top.
'Cure-us-an,' you say?' remarked DeVery'
.Creosote? That would prime a man up pretty
lively and he'd be white wings for fair
well that's how it gets its name said Hen
messy.
recent election and told about the police system,
and Devery tried to get him to tell what he mad
said about the police. Conklin refused TO answer
Deverys questions that subject.
Devery in jolly mood and took evident de-
light in getting roundsmen and patrolmen to air
their personal grievances against each other. On
only one occasion did he break out into one OF LIS
ante-eection TRADES.
Roundsman Hugh Quinn, OF the East Thirty
ffth-st. station charged Policeman Gleason with
being off post Policeman Burns admitted being on
post with Gleason. ,,.,-,-
You're one of those fellows who send politicians
around here when you get a complaint, instead OF
coming up man fashion like every body else on the
sidewalk does said Devery to Gleason. " ou sent
a politician around about this case. II you police
men would stand up man fashion and not monkey
with politicians you would out better in the
end. This case is closed
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
CAUGHT AFTER CHASE IN MANY STATES.

Alfred A Menduzea. who q ticket seller at
the Columbia Cornell football game at the Polo
Grounds on November Is. and who made off with
sIo5 of the gate receipts. arragned
charge of larceny before Magistrate Brann in the
Centre-st. police court yesterday and held in $500
bail for examination next Monday.
Since committing the theft Menduzea a fugi-
tive from justice. has been travelling around
through the Southern and Middle Western States
Central Office detectives have hot his trail
de caught last Monday in Cincinnati by
Detective Sergeants Samuel Doherty and T. J.
o'Connell. When arrested Menduzea had only a
few dollars left of the money.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
TO HAVE MORE LIBERAL POLICY.

Passaic. Dec. Il (speciaD--At a meeting sss@
here to-day plans were made for the formation ~
a new state society for the prevention Of erusr1
TO animals along lines which, It Is claimed win -
more liberal than those of former societies T,s
co-onsrstion of the Passaic and Hudson Cornfv
societies is TO be sought. The society plans To ba
composed of at least two members from each local
oryanizstion TO act as a central body.
The promoters are Albert Tottsn, Fred NJ Ever
ett. John Kennel. jr., James shaw and President
A w Bishop, OF the Society Ior tne prevention os
Cruelty to Animals.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
NO BAIL FOR MRS. DALE YET

Mrs. Elizabeth Howe Dale who was arrested in
Hoboken, charged with poisoning her daughter
Emene. will not be liberated immediately al
though exonerated by the coroner's Jury She is
under surveillance at st. Marys Hospital. Her
counsel made application yesterday before Justice
Collins, to have bail fixed Prosecutor Erwin said
that the State was not yet ready to take
bail in the case. The court adjourned the proceed
fngs for week. with the understanding that fhe
bail would then be fixed at ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
HILL SAID TO BIZ OFT OF y. P. BOARD.

e II. HARTMAN AND OTHERS WILL ALSO WITH
DRAW, IT IS BELIEVED.
James J. Hill. president of the Great Northern
Railway Company, has resigned from the director
ate of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company &C
rording 10 a report which generally credited
in the Street yesterday. although no conilIrnat
or denial OF II could be had the office of either
Of the railway companies named. Mr. Hill him
self could be seen. II is believed that his re-
rirernent from the Northern Pacific board Will be
followed by that of E. H Hartman, and possibly
other also. this policy being adopted with the
view of overcoming certain legal difficulties in con-
nection with the Northern Securities Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
MORE SMALLPOX IN SAYREVILLE.

A DOCTOR WHO HAS vACCINATED NINE HUNDRED
PERSONS ATTACKED WITH vARIoLOID
New-Brunswick, Dec u (SpeciaD.-The SMALLPOX
epidemic which appeared in SayrevilIe Township
Middesex County, just after Thanksgiving has
continued. and over twenty have manifested
themselves. Dr. ]. II. Beekman who has vacci-
mated more than nine hundred persons since the
outbreak, is now i'll himself, having been attacked
with varioloid- The school children are all being
Vaccinateo, as also the employees in various
manufactories The Board of Health of New
Brunswick has advised general vaccinat ton through
out the city, and provision will be made for The
vaccination of the poor. 0
1t is believed that the epidemic is under control
ano that the precautionary taken Will
connne 1t. There have been deaths and rba
cases are reported as making favorable progress
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
BAR ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS

Hackensack, Dec. u (speciaD-The Bergen Coun-
ty Bar Association held its annual meeting in
Hackensack last evening. and elected the following
officers: President, Milton Demarest of Hacken-
sack; vice-presidents Cook Conkling of Ruther-
ford, and Judge d. D. Zabriske, of Ridgewood;
secretary, Abram De Baum, of Hackensack; treas
urer. Edward j. Luce. of Rutherford directors.
George r. Dutton, of Englewood, and Cornelius
Doremus. OF RidgeWOOd.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
FROuUE INCREASING PAYROLL.

He PROMOTES CLERKS IN HIS OFFICE AND
INCREASES THEIR SALARIES.
Isaac Fronme. Register. has changed the posi-
tiens Of number Of the employees in his office ad-
vancinE them and increasing their salaries Ed
ward F. Flynn. of No. 4a2 West Thrty-seventh-st,
has been advanced the place of clerk, from folio
writer at 81 500 a year: Robert Z. Nichols of No.
ia2 East Nnety-sixt hist TO clerk at Sl2e9 Iheo-
dore NJ. Gibbons of No. 349 West Nineteenth-st, 10
clerk at s. 200: Matthew T. Farrell, of No ~ New
St to custodian, $1,000. and Richard +. Mont
corneTy, of No 1SI Mott-St TO custodian, at SlVo
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
OLD STOCK YARDS BURNED.

Neu.Brunswick, Dec. u (SpeciaD.-The stock
Yards formerly used IN connection with the Feish-
mann distiilery at Milestone were burned TO the
--.,,d Iast evening They had been abandoned
stree the dstilIery closed The stables containing
the entire Fleishann string of horses are located
near the wards but the fire did not communicaes
to
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
EEcHANGE AMENnMENrs.

The trustees of the Consolidated Stock and Pc
troleum Exchange formulating a series of
amendments 70 the constitution of the exchange
which TO be submitted to the members for
ratification Reports that the exchange is now in
xestSgatins charges against several members were
denied by a leading official yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
SENT TO JAIL FOR ILLEGAL VOTING.

TWO JERSEY CITY MEN WHO REGISTERED FROM
LODGING HOUSE SENTENCED YESTERDAY.
John Dupont and Richard Sheridan. who were
arrested in Jersey City for voting Illegally and
pleaded guilty. were yesterday sentenced to
year in the penitentiary. They registered from
lodging house. They said that they informed
they were entitled to vote. but would not dvulge
the informant'S name.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

Hackensack. Dec IL (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Sarah Hueo-
ner of Rutherford, was to-day awarded verdict
Of e go in her suit against Erie Railway Com
pany for the death of her son, William. who was
a fireman on that road While putting coal IN the
engine with one foot the engine and the other
ON the tender the locomotive and tender parted,
and Huebner fell TO the track and was fatally
crushed.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
CHARGED WITH uIsHANDLEyG 4 BIG FUND

WILLIAM RAYMOND WEEKS LOCKED UP IN LUD-
LOW STREET JAIL.
William Raymond Weeks. prominent mem
Der OF the New-Jersey bar. has been arrested and
locked up IN the Ludlow Street Jail. charged by
Mrs. Emma Plaut with misappropriating sS7 9s6 in
cash and handling improperly estate of sl57,o0o
The money was fund left by Mrs Plaut's hus-
band the founder of well Known drygoods house
in Newark, " J.. for the exclusive of their
daughters. the Misses Hortense s. and Blanche E
Plaut. Mr.. Plaut died in 1856 and the part of the
estate set aside for the children bonds
mortgages and other securities. Mrs. PIaut gave
Mr.. Weeks. IL is alleged a power of attorney which
permitted him handle the principal and interest
OF the estate he saw fit
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

Orange, Dec. II (SpeclaD.-A site for an isolation
hospital on the Orange Mountain has been obtained
bv the officials of South Orange. Orange, East
Orange and West Orange will be invited to join in
plan looking toward the erection of a permanent
isolation institution.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
WANT JOHN DENIM FOR SPEAKER.
THE DEMOCRATIC AssEMBIsYMEN OF HUDSON
COUNTY MEET IN CAUCUS

Jersey City. Dec. u (SpecaD.-Eleven of the
twelve Assemblymen of Hudson County met in
caucus tonight the Davis Club rooms Jersey
Sity; James Haniil was absent on account Of the
qeetn oi his father. The caucus decided to present
John Eennn as the Democratic candidate for
party leader. 90 'e
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
ISOLATION HOSPITAL on MoUNTAIy.

SOUTH ORANGE TO INVITE THE OTHER ORANGES
TO JOIN IN THE ERECTION OF a PER
MANENT INSTITUTION.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
MISSING WOMAN FOUND.
SHE HAD BEEN STAYING WITH A FRIEND IN
PATERSON FOR SEVERAL DAYS

Paterson Dec. 12.-Mrs. Ann Zabriskie who dis
appeared from her home at Ridgewood several days
ago. found by her husband to-day. She was
staying with friend the east side of this city.
The friend found her wandering about the streets
on the day she disappeared and took charge of her
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
BLOWN OUT TO SEA FROM HAMPTON ROADS

THE oLERIG HAD To ADD EIGHT DAYS TO THE
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY IT HAD
TAKEN HER FROM YOKOHAMA
Norfolk. Va, Dec. Il (SpeciaD.-The American
bark Olerig, owned in New-York arrived in Hamp-
ton Roads Wednesday a week ago. She was then
100 days out from Yokohama, and was bound for
Baltimore. She took aboard a Maryland Associa-
tion pilot, and Immediately thereafter heavy gale
up and the vessel blown out to sea- When
eight days passed without of the missing YES
sci grave fears were entertained for her safety
These were alayed by her appearance in the Canes
this afternoon. She was picked up by A tug and
towed toward Baltimore. Her experience was a
thrilling one. -
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
DEMOCRATS NAY PARADE FOR MURPHY

IT Is SAID THAT THE PIONEER CORPS OF THE
ROBERT DAVIS ASSOCIATION MAY BE GUESTS
OF THE FRELINGHUYsEN LANCERs.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
GETS $4,000 FOR SONS DEATH.

4 WOMAN WINS a SUIT FROM THE ERIE RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
B E. A u TIF UL LA MPS
For the Holiday Home

Metallic Reception and Ban
quet Lamps.
Fine, new, handsome Lamps, at
S3.75, S., $3.50, S10.50,
$12. so, SIS to $40.
fine Silk Shades. in all the new
est shapes, at S5.75, so,
$50, so, S12, to $50.
Lamp Globes
Domestic and imported Lamp
Globes, handsomely decorated
with floral and other designs;
also jeweled and dragon globes,
at 81, Sl.s0, 81, So, S., $40,
$40. Then fine French Bac-
carat Dresden Globes, up to S35.
Bronze EieCtrolierS-
From small artistic figures holding
one light, at $40; to elaborate
floor pieces with ten lights, at
$3.50.
Onyx Tables
Fine. handsome and well made
tables, at $l4.50, $3.50,
$3.50 and S32- So
Basement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

The eminent comedian Stuart Robson
opens a three days engagement at the
Providence Opera House on Monday eve
ming next.
Mr.. Robsons annual engagements al
ways form pleasurabie events, but his
forthcoming appearance will. II Is pre-
dicted. take on the form OF a most nota-
Bile occasion. This, in view Of the fact
that he comes with what is said TO be
his greatest comedy success, oliver
Goldsmith"
lie will be aided in the exploitation of
this new costume play from the pen OF
that best OF all American writer's. Angus
tus Thomas. by a company OF players,
many of whom have high populations Tor
careful and artistic portraiture.
That "Oliver GoidsmIth" IL n genuine
success there can now be no doubt Its
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19

the piece generally has been an annual
occurrence, and this season an extra ef-
fort has been made in the way OF review
ing the lines. situations. and a decidedly
refreshing atmosphere permeates the en-
tire performance.
A brilliant and prettily costumcd chorus
OF youthful girls assists I'm the attractive
~ arranged ensemble numbers. and the
modern popular music leaves nothing to
be desired in q musical wag. The special
ties are OF the best-that well known duo,
McWaters & Tyson being among the
number. together with the dimlnutive
comedian. Bobby Ralston. clever Harry
Watson. the brothers Frederick. Frank
Cotton and his educated donkcys; the
chic soubrette and dancer. Ina Thomas.
Jennie Lamont. .Alonzo Lang, John Price
aud a host of other talented ones. The
comical coons. burletta on Sousa, shoot
ing the chutrs on tho slippery stairs. the
funny turnout OF the billy-goat fire de-
partmoni and lot or other laughable
things are included In the situations.
The following attraction will be "On
the Suwanee River"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19

during the coming week. presenting the
one-act comedy drama, THE Little Mo-
ther." The club includes William III.
and three Juvenile players, whose sense
of humor and intelligent reading of their
lines won many compliments when before
seen: and the little play is one in which
pathos and humor are peculiarly blended.
with a picturesque and effective climax
that never fails TO provoke a loud out
burst OF applause.
Mcintyre and Heath admittedly the
greatest black-face comedians on the
American stage aud always very great
favorites here will present for the first
time I'm Providence their latest comedy
creation, entitled The Man from Mon
tana," which the New York press has
undualifiedly pronounced even funnier
than their famous Georgia Minstres 3"
The story OF IL centres in an over-ripe to-
mato; and the manner in which with
this for a theme they entertain their
auditors for half an hour is said To be
indescribably ludicrous.
The Todd Judge family of acrobat Is
and equilbrists, will be seen here for
the first time. Their act is reputed TO
be one of the most remarkable and SEN
sational OF its class; and those who are
especially interested in physical cul-
ture and athletics are PROMISED n grrut
treat
Johnson and Dean. by many considered
the most finished colored comedians and
dancers in vaudeville. hardly need any
introduction here. where they have al
ways proved magnets OF the first water
Their new songs and dances have won
fattering praise everywhere, and they
are featured as one OF the strong cards
OF the bill.
Harry @. stanley "thc human clari-
net whose vocal imitation o. that in
strument is famous. and Doris Wilson,
very pre- tty and graceful dancer and sing
or viii he seen in the lively comedy
musical skit. Before the Bait" I'm which
they introduce their diVerting specialtics
Irish comedy will be cxcmplined In an
AMUSING little sketch by Callahan and
Mack, whose proficiency as bagplpers
gives added variety and novelty 90 their
act: and skit that has Won marked Ia
vor In the other Keith theatres will In
troducc TO local audiences the famous
Jenny Eddy trio whose vocal and come
dy specialties arc of the liyeliest aud
most novel character
A. r.. Couturier the distinguished cor
net soloist. who for some time past has
been leader OF Gilmores band. will make
his Providence debut. and will be heard
I'm popular selections calculated 20 dis
play 20 advantage his fine technique ana
remarkable purity OF tone. Lovers OF
comedy acrobatc spccialties are sure 20
ind IN the turn OF the Davenport Broth
ers ample satisfactlon FOR tho act is pro-
nounccd one of unusual interest and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19
new EMPIRE THEATRE.

That roaring musical farce spectacle,
"McFaddens Row OF Flats" will come to
the Empire theatre next week with ev-
erything reaTanged, and rejuvenated.
Manager Gus Hill has replaced every
thing heretofore used with entirely new
is a brand new and thoroughly finished
farce comedy spectacular review OF the
latest fads and funny things OF the day.
'McFaddens Flats" has long since
earned high position among extrava-
ganZas, and the idea OF remodeling the
scenic environment and reconstructing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19
For "a Cold i'm the Head
Iaxatige iromo- tablets.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

At the Westminster Theatre next week
the attraction will be Mlacos city Club
BTlesqucrs. The company will be intro
du6eh IN two gorscously staged and cos
tuned burlespugg, "satans WIN and
"rhe Sultan OF Ballohoho." Both pieces
will bo presented with the magnificent
settings for which THIS org1 uization has
long been noted and the costumes viii bo
unique and fetching
poiph I.cViuo end Dan Crlmfnius viii be
seen In the leading comedy roles. Both
skits are said To bc fun OF laughable sit
nations. bright comedy lines. sweet ana
cate , music and up-to-date speCialties.
one Of the novelties IN the closing bur-
lesque will be a review of the famous
American pagilists. who viii b. repre-
sented by the buxom lasses ~ thh COM
pany They Will aiye some lively and
lnughable iolte. and ono ~ The fupnirs.
Sal Elgbsbls ts III imlcIs9nauon Of Lob
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19

handsome and picturesque costumes.
have all been lavishly furnished.
Mr. Arthur Dunn. the very clever come
dian dancer aud vocalist, appears In the
cNaciing role OF "Flppsr. and 80 more
capable artist could bo gotten In the
country 10 nll the bill.
MIR. Dunn Is well and favorably known
throughout the country as "A versatile ar
tist. Whether II Is IN singing a song, ex-
ccuting n dance. or I'm the delivery Of a
bit Of droll wit or bright repartee-he
never fails 10 be enjoyable Including Mr..
Dunn there are some sixty people In the
company now presenting the play In the
roster OF the names are seen those OF
Misses Celeste Wynn. Clara Belle Je-
rome, Miriam Lawrence, and Messrs.
John y. Park. Joseph Fay. Henry Le-
OnI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19

efforts in the way or vaudeville artists,
beautiful women. handsome costumes,
magnificent scenic aad electrical effects.
When the curtain rises on the first part
the audience sees a beautiful scene I'm
Paris, and the term applied, "Gay Times
at the Paris Fair" gives ample scope
for the introduction of many tuneful
melodies. up-to-date songs and fancy
dances and marches. The entire strength
of the organization is used 10 good adj
vantage. The olio following Is composed
OF Frank Bush. the prince of mimics
and a comedian of great versatility as
well. Others are Bessie Mae Hall. real
Coon Shouter. Her * Walton, in an up
to-date minute travesty; NibIo a. Riley.
Dell. known as Two Tads on one Wire, p
Harry Hastings. and the effervescent
Conneily Sisters. The closing burletta IS
preceded and is entitled The Cadet
Girls Frolics." and Is a burlesoue on
the operatic farce The Cadet Girl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19

amusing qualities. Earl Way and Madge
Maitland will be seen in lively comedy
skit or the fast and furious type they
have made popular, and Charles aud An-
ma Morton Will offer a laughable Ger
man comedy skit In which various spec
islties are Introduced. Mile Latina. the
handsome PARISHES whose remarkable
agility. muscular development and elias
tlcity aroused 80 much admiration here
more than year ago. will be seen In
her new gymnastic ana contortion act,
which Is considered one OF the best In
It's line.
Max Ritter. the versatile black-face
monologaist who has just been setting
all Philadelphia into parovysms OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19

enthusiastic reception throughout the
country stamps II az one of the best
comedies seen on the American stage for
many year. Mr.. Thomas Is said to
have preserved the atmosphere OF the pc
riod in which the play is written 10 a
remarkable degree Litterateurs will revel
I'm this costume comedy for the reason
that all OF the famous characters who
surrounded Oliver Goldsmith during the
later years ot that distinguished doc
tors career are shown. so Ills said.
with a faithfulnes that makes the aver
age auditor believe that he is In the ac-
tual presence of those celebrated peo-
pie.
Mr.. Robson spent much time and
thought in casting OLIVER Goldsmith" :"
and that his selections were wise is prov
en- by the fact that the character of
David Garrick Is presented by that
well know comedy player. John
Henshaw. while that of the celebrated
dictionary maker. Dr. Samuel Johnson,
is entrusted to that grand old actor,
Henry A. Weaver, Sr., Stephen Grat-
tan presents the character of Edmund
Burke. Beaumont Smith, that OF Ros-
well. Ogden stevens will be the Kendrick
Charles -.ane, the Coleman. Miss JEFF
freys Lewis plays Mrs. Featherstone,
Ellen Fortimer will be seen as Catherine
Horneck. while that famous beauty of
her time, Mary HOrneck, VIII DC present.
ed by Miss Maud W.hte.
Mr. Robson has given the comedy or
"OIver Goldsmith" a splendid scenic,
costume and property investture, which
is said 10 iva the handsomest seen on the
stage for many a day.
oliver Goldsmith" will be presented
on Monday and Tuesday evenings. We'd
nesday matinee and evening, In ccmpli-
ance with many requests. Mr.. Robson
viii revive "She Stoops 10 Conquer" Nc.
Robsons excruciatingly funny imperson-
alton of Tony LumplVin In Goldsmiths
famous play has always been rcga rded as
one of the finest examples OF genuine
comedy work ever given.
Fun frolic and fantasy-mlrth. music
and mimicry--are the terms that can
best convey an idea OF the deservedly
popular and successful musical comedy,
~ Runaway Girl" This clever comedy
Will be presented at the Providence Opera
House. the latter part NJ next week. be-
ginning three nights engagement
Thursday.
The production will be the snrne as ORR
ginaiiy seen Mt the Galety Theatre I'm
London. England, and later witnessed at
paly's Theatre i'm New York city.
Public and press lndorse IL az being
the best and merriest, as well as the
s,ieanest OF the Gaiety musical creations.
IL Is said that everything that a liberal
management can furnish TO enhance the
value OF the production has been pro-
vided.
A company numerically strong and
thoroughly capable OF filling the require
ments. elegant aud appropriate sccncry'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19
THEATRICAL NOTES.

do not hold him in higher regard" says
and his methods are so much those OF
the popular romantic actor OF today.
that. even considering the ephemcral
nature OF the actors fame, wonder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19

Fitzsimmons by Miss Rosa Gore. The
oiio Will include a number Of strong acts.
Among those who Will present enter
taining specialties will be crimmins and
Gore. Cole and Delose. Larry Lund
and Dolph aud Susie Lev.nO. Charland
and Lapearl ana Fanny Everett.