davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10
LUMBERMEN ADJOURN.
Annual Meeting Held and Officers
Elected.

Wausau, Wis, Feb. AT the all
nual meeting of the Wisconsin Valley
Lumbermen's association, just held in
this city, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
resident-Walter Alexander, Wau
sau.
Vice president-C. G. Yawkey, Wau
sau.
Secretary and treasurer-R. Schulz
Merrill
Board of directors-E. o. Brown
Rhinelander; w. Alexander, Wausau;
L. N. Arson, Merrill; G. G. Yawkey
Wausau; L. K. Baker, Odanah; w. Fl
Bissell, Arbor Vitae; G. A. Goodyear
Tomah.
Freight, grading and price list com
mittees were also appointed. There
was a large attendance, nearly every
town in the Wisconsin River valley
being represented.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10
Cleo Debate Continues.

cessor of the late Senator Sewell of
New Jersey.
OIeo Debate Continues.
The debate on the oleomargarine
bill continued in the house and pros
poets are that a vote will not pc
reached earlier than tomorrow. The
opponents Of the bill are making a
strong fight so far as the presentation
of argument is concerned. The speak
ers yesterday were: Messrs Tompkins
of New York, Robb of Missouri, Knapp
of New York, Bates of Pennsylvania,
Davidson of Wisconsin, Driscoll OF New
York, Hepburn of Iowa, in favor, and
Cowherd of Missouri, Lanham OF
Texas, Grosvenor of Ohio, Kleberg of
Texas against the bill.
Did not Offer England Aid.
Washington, Feb. 5.-Adjutant Gen
eral Corbin when questioned in regard
to Col Lees statement in parliament
about having been offered the services
of the chief horse expert OF the United
States army in securing horses in this
country for south Africa, said this
was the first he (Corbin) had heard OF
it. There had been no correspondence
on the part Of the adjutant generaIs
office with Colonel Lee or any one else
! to warrant the statement that the
United States had assisted the British
| in operations in south Africa by the
shipment of horses or in any other
way. Moreover Corbin said he did
not know what was meant by the ex-
preston "chief horse" expert there
being no such office in the United
| States military service. 1t is suggest
ed that Col. Lee referred to one of the
large army contractors who supply the
United States cavalry with mounts.
Judges May Get More Pay.
After a brief discussion yesterday
! the senate passed the bill providing
for rs per cent. increase in the sala
ries of United States judges. AL
amendments were voted down, includ
ing one to increase the salaries of cab
met officers from $4,000 to $12,500
Delegate Wilcox of Hawaii intro
duced bill increasing the salaries OF
the president to 100000, vice presi
dent to $4,000, cabinet officers to SIS,
900 each and members of congress tc
| 100000
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10
KING GOES TO SHOW
And Actor Gillette Gains Great Pres
tiqe Thereby.

London, Feb liking Edward and
Queen Alexandria with a large suite
visited the Lyceum theater last night
to witness the performance OF Shcr-
lock Holmes. Their majesties' ell
trance was the signal for an enthusiasts
tic demonstration on the part of the
large audience, at which the king and
queen were apparently greatly pleased,
the king bowling again and again. The
royal party seemed delighted with the
play and at the end of the third act
King Edward sent for Gillette and
complimented him upon the perform
ance. At the end of the play the king
again summoned the actor and warm
ly shook him by the hand, thanking
him for the delightful evening"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10
Ends Life With Gun.

Brodhead, Wis, Feb. 5.-Because Of
continued ill-health and little prospect
OF ever gaining his strength Charles
Taylor ended his life by blowing off
his head with rife yesterday. He
was "a years of age and the third son
of D. w. H. Taylor, a druggist of iris
place. He was unmarried
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10
Was LincoIn's Associate.

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 31.-Benjamin
F. Irwin died yesterday at Pleasant
Plains, aged 80. He was one of the
first white children born in Sangamon
county, wealthy farmer, and associ-
ated with Abraham Lincoln in early
life He was with Sherman in his
march to the sea and took part in the
grand review at Washington at the
close Of the war.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10
Their Golden Weddinu

Clifton, Wis, Feb. lotto Rollman
and wife of this city yesterday cele-
brated their golden wedding. Numer.
Gus guests and relatives from abroad
are here. Mr.. and Mrs. Rollman are
the parents of Henry Rollman of this
city and of ex-Mayor Louis Rollman of
Shawano. They were born in Prus-
STA.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10
Adams Assistant Governor.

Panama, Columbia, Feb. General
Salazar, who distinguished himself as
the assistant of Gen. Alban during
the campaign of 1900, has been ap-
pointed governor of Panama He pac-
flied the department of Bolivar, de
feating General Uribe-Uribe whenever
he met him.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10
Gets Smallpox From Sweetheart.

La Crosse, Wis, Feb. 4.-Nelson
Berry young man is dangerously i'll
with sallpox. He caught the disease
while nursing his sweetheart, Julia
Jameston, who was i'll with the plague.
She is recovering.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10
WELL KNOWN MINISTER
DYING OF CANCER {

Eau Claire. Wis, Feb. Rev. u.
Hoyme, president of the United Nor
wegian Lutheran church Of America
is very i'll and there is no nope Of his
recovery. Dr.. Keogh of Minneapolis
and two local physicians have dag
nosed his case as cancer OF the liver.
He has been sick two months and in
bed two weeks.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10
SHAW FAVORS BANKS
MAY LOAN MA IlONNL oO ~
plus ON SLIGHT SECURITY.
WOULD LEGALIZE POOLING

Senator EIkins Give Railroads RIgnt
70 Divide Traits or Earnings, But
Would Give Commerce Commission
More Power-Babcock wants
Cuban Reciprocity.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10

Andrew Carnegie made a formal
transfer of $10,000,00O to the trustees
Of the Carnegie institution.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10

Mr.. Hoyme is the father-ln-law OF
Rev Christ. Thompson of Mt. Horeb.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10

cessor of the late Senator SeWell OF
New Jersey.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-08

1Un runnulU infantry Uu#n .a|l.'ud
3D. Uun uum iH. mon Hi '1up u'a.uI0y
Hud gone WHa Un pHgn1 900 % Iy0Hl
Uiun yu NDuGUg an INn E.IH mnnt.
IUr lUaI WfUi IHn I1nH Df % bHa.UuI
lNuW #HH IhIuNIuuUg NYnu uu 1Un
committee announced lUHI iHnIn Hnrn
HInU1y nIfUl imIUH 100 lNn UnI1 ana IUHl
WHuv M iIN WnWbniH Hup uHd bnnu
rUuulnd upyu HH plHvntH fvr lhn t'fa
Hnin LNIUf uIUDInI fYr InuHiuR iuNif
u#u nuDa 100 iNn lulU uud lUn idnU Won.
diUpphn
J1lU Wfsa b4a been nIanlnd muuarnf
W lNn iIyuuulu HlUnUu rlub lnuu
#IIU bHI bIHHHuU uH N1rIulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-08

IinUlnUHul ltHUlDnt 900 ui8y HilH NE
LInuruUul iiHungNE HllI plHv Wllh bic
In1W Hu1 iln WHlnli lHu NOT bn pDfipDu.
n1 vu HrnuuHl M me- impending dnpHU.
luin M hutlH fYf lNn ulHnf Islands Zoo
Me- HnHr fulHtn. Thn WIND hHH tnpt ihn
RfyUH1 mluy nv HNd. Wlli lbH eHssBa
non NJ me bi0fm, everything looks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-08
CaOadIaD-ADShaIIaD Royal Mall
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

ot Che above uo connection with the CANADIAN
uNprlu NtwAy COMPANY between 90 WdOe,
q w. aud ouuou at Victoria a. q, uououu aud uasOoue "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-08
NnnrnALL NMAMrInNAnm.



Tnu Association luulualI season ur tho
Huulur league VIII bu UuUlY closed Gus
afternoon lu lUu match between the
MHlln lllWuH Hud the honolulu Aihlu"
liuH THE Humu VIII be- close one uH
the opponents, nHalduH having many old
scores iu unN ulI nave uuFuU rllhur uI
lnum pat their atruuguHt teams lu lhu
lIuld uutil today when both tuumB have
been strengthened hy new arrivals ana
players VINO have hitherto been acct
duulHlly duhurrud from The matches.
Iur lrumH ulllul against ouch other
ihiH afternoon play not only FOR tho
League championship bat secure 10
handsome silver trophy lu addition To-
lho. omply honorH, The llno W. wlll De-
lluuuluIus Clemson. goul Hopor ana
Harvey, fullburhsi kuy, Parish ana
OruHuu, hulrNHpFH, MuWhlTlnT Glass,
Nuullu, llillH, llddpH, forwards,
Mullu lllmHH ruuwlplt. EUnli MrGllL
49, AudnWUui fullbnrk8i Cumming,
brown, w. Anderson, hulfDHrkH, Munro,
lmn7dnloD boyle, IoIHlor Chamberlain,
Male linus roaoryos W, crooll no.
uOlulu reserves N, Anderson, Hunter
ana Andrews,
Iha fourth match NJ the junior 1850.
ulullUu Tongue VIII br played before the
blH game, The opposing teams being tho
Mule Minus ana punahOUH, playing
lhu following mem
Male umns g0ul q, IudwlgHau,
buoRH, r. EHrllrh ana Vs. MOTT, FORE
wards ~. Osborn, tulplllW, ~ ljWloy
uud ~. Dodge. lirHrrVr. ~, Turner
ruuHhUu gUnl, A. GllmHUi bup}s, H.
MuHvpu ana a DrHlrr forwards, g.
DDWHall luuplHlW, ". Andrews ana q,
Dodge. ltHHrrpp, ~. Murray
1hn present standing NJ both leagues
reads las follows.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-08
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TINIt TABLE
non San TnAH0iB0O.
NnuM - NNANUIEuv-

'eosen sleam Of us line viii arrive at ana leave This port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-08

SATURDAY. NNrvh s.
\W NNvk MNuut AlN W. NwltN tor
HNn NuNUylavo NNvut uuuu
NJWr NllhNW ". THOMPSON. tou lltH
WNNUN la NtlyvuooU With lNpouvao lo.
huuvru.
UNao. NvNu NDpau VoVuaoud. tor
lNNouN. klhoL NNkvuN. Nopuopuo aud
lluuNnUN Nt uuou.
Nuur llvluuu. NiyhoHou tup ruNko,
uuuU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
PANTHER FREE IN BRONX.
Young Beast Leaps Over Heads of Sun
daY Picuickers

The New York Tribune Of today saws: A
young panther, sent from Mexico to he
New York Geological Park, gnawed his way
out of the wooden box he had been shipped
in yesterday morning in the park, walked
up to picnic party Of women and chill
dren and, astonished by their wild efforts to
escape, jumped over their heads into a tree
Then all day he led keepers and many other
hunters mighty chase through the Bronx
Park jungle. He excited the borough of the
Bronx greatly, and broke up nearly all the
Sunday picnic parties in that part of the
city. He was still at large at an early hour
this morning, the hunt for him having been
given up after dark. No one was hurt by
him.
The panther is young male, seven
months old. He is fine specimen being
eighteen inches high at the shoulders, five
feet long and Weighing forty-five pounds.
FOLKS who spfed him at times yesterday
after his escape saw the most Surprising
leaps they had ever witnessed, they said
They could hardly believe an animal could
be so active.
The panther was shipped from the Next
can geological Society to Director Horna
day of the Geological Park. The handsome
brownish gray beast was put in a pine box
with Stats. Like his fellows. he had
evinced desire for freedom at times. but
had never made any wild breaks, and no
unusual effort was thought necessary to
keep him in bounds. Consequently, when
he gnawed his way out of the wooden box
he had been placed in the surprise of his
keepers was great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN ILL.
British Colonial Secretary Said to Have
Heart Disease.

A special dispatch to the Philadelphia
Press from London yesterday says: Colonial
Secretary 'Chamberlain's condition is the
subject of grave rumors tonight. Your cor
respondent is informed on reliable author
ity that ever since the cab accident he has
had recurring attacks of intermittent ac-
ton of the heart.
Last week a consultation of three emf
nent heart specialists was held, with the
result that he was absolutely forbidden to
resume work in the house of commons last
Thursday, he proposed to do. They prob
ably feared the effect of an exciting scene
certain to occur on his appearance.
Highly significant today is the published
intimation from Chamberlain's secretary
that he rs recovering more slowly than
was expected" which is apparently intend
ed to prepare the public for more serious
news.
Colonial office appropriations are to be
discussed in the house on Tuesday and the
news whether Chamberlain intends to be
present is awaited with much interest The
colonial premiers, who met him last week
in conferences, said they had been greatly
shocked by the change in his appearance
The cab accident to Mr.. Chamberlain who
is siXty-six years old, happened in White
hall on the afternoon of July z. The sec
retarys hanson was passing through the
Canadian arch when the horse slipped Mr.
Chamberlain was thrown forward with
great violence. His head struck and shat
tered the glass front of the cab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
MORE RIoTING IN PARIS.
Clericals and Anti-Clericals Make
Great Demonstrations.

PARIS, July 2S.-Many persons injured,
| ten of them seriously and hundreds ar
rested are the net results of the street dis
turbances yesterday in which both clerical
and anti-clerical demonstrate brought
about by the closing of unauthorized reli-
gious schools, were made. There were
great crouds on the boulevards throughout
the evening in expectation of further riot
ing. A large procession of students, shout
ing and singing, was dispersed by the po-
lice, and attempted red flag demonstrations
a. the Strasburg statue also were broken
up. Quiet was restored at midnight
A dispatch from Paris yesterday says:
The demonstration made today In connec-
ton with the decree of Premier Combes
ordering the closing of the congregational
schools proved TO be quite as much mani
festaton in support of the government as
of opposition to its anti-clerical measures.
The crowd, which gathered in the Place de
la Concorde, numbered $1,000 persons, while
as many more thronged the Champs Elysees,
The clerical and anti-clerical forces about
equally divided the gatherings. The former
were distinguished by the red, white and
blue paper flowers which they wore, while
the latter sported red eglantines.
Though many fights occurred, they never
became general, nor was any person seri-
ously injured. An imposing force of police
and mounted municipal guards had much
stantly moving, and at times they were
forced to charge to prevent the crowd be-
coming too dense.
On the whole the crowds were good ma
tured and mainly confined themselves to
shouting Liberty" ''Lberty!' Long live
the Sisters" and I'VE want the Sisters.'
to which the anti-clericals replied 'Vive la
Republique!' and Down with the Priests.
The occasional appearance of priest
the signal for much hootng, and several
fights We're due to their presence.
A striking feature of the manifest atoms
was the large number of women. many OF
them well dressed, who actively partici-
pated. Nor were these all clerical in their
sympathies for the anti-clerical women
were also out in strong force, and they oc-
casionally made things lively for their cler-
ical sisters, whom the police had some diff
Guilty in protecting In one instance a de-
tachment of mounted guards had to rescue
three well-dressed ladies from the hands of
a group of socialist women who were bent
on mobbing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
ATLANTIC COAST LINE DEAL.
Rumored Absorption of Louisville and
Nashville by It,

ASoSdRA11C Wy IL.
A dispatch from Baltimore Nd yester-
day says:
1t is impossible to obtain an authoritative
expression of opinion concerning the rumor
that negotiations are pending looking to the
absorption by the Atlantic Coast Line of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad, which
is controlled by ]. Pierpont Morgan & Co..
The report that the Coast Line Company
will get the Louisville and Nashville has
been freely discussed in financial circles
here, and the general impression prevails
that it is well founded.
Il think Mr.. Morgan has already pra cti-
cally turned the road over to the Coast
Line said a member of one Of the leading
banking firms. The two roads do not par
allel anywhere, and have a physical con-
nectlon at Augusta, Ga, through the Geor-
gia railroad, which runs from Atlanta to
Augusta, and which is leased jointly by
them.
Such deal would eliminate that hostil-
ity in Tennessee and Kentucky which has
been aroused by the rumor that the Louis
vile and Nashville will be merged with the
Southern railway. These roads parallel
and are competitors In both states, and fol-
lowing the report Gov. McMilin of Ten
nessee has threatened to call a special ses-
sion of the legislature to pass a law that
that when Mr.. Morgan purchased the
Louisville and Nashville he had in view its
transfer to the Coast Line.
Morgan & Co. manage the Southern
railway, and have been working in COM
plete hamony with the Coast Line. The alb
sorption of the Louisville and Nashville
would make the Coast Line a dominant
factor in the railroad situation in the south
east the Mississippi river"
The outstanding stock Of the Louisville
ana Nashville amounts to $50, 600 600 and
if the plan of Morgan & Co. to pay $50 a
share for it is carried out $4,000, 600 will
be required to complete the deal In round
numbers the combined mileage of the Coast
Line system and the Louisville and Nash
vile is g. 400.
Henry Walters and Michael Jenkins, who
control the affairs of the Coast Line. are
out of the city. Mr.. Walters is thought to
be in New York. and would likely conduct
the negotiations with Mr.. Morgan or his
representative. Mr. Jenkins left Baltimore
Thursday with his family for the White
Mountains. Mr.. Walters is vice president
of the Coast Line Railroad COMPANY and
president of the parent company Mr.. Jen
kins Is director Of the former and vice
president of the latter. Waldo Newcomer
another Coast Line official, is away on his
vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
Death of Aged Hindu in Frisco.

Aupi Nam Mari, native of India, who
has resided in San Francisco as far back
as the memory of the white man runs. il
dead at the age Of 100 years. Aupi Nam
Mari had most romantic career.
According to the story OF his life. told
several years ago, before his mind became
clouded. he was the son of an Indian
prince and was kidnapped when he was n
child and taken to the Hawaiian Islands
There he lived for some years a slave TO a
Chinese planter, and finally came TO Calf
fornia as fugitive. From Malay on a
sailing vessel he learned that his father
and brothers had spent years in trying TO
trace him and had finally met death in re-
sistance to British rule In their own coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
Castro's Forces Defeated

A dispatch from Port of Spain Island OF
Trinidad, b. w. l., yesterday says: The
Venezuelan revolutionary general, Luciano
Mendoza, learning that President Castro
was receiving reinforcements from Truiilla
state of Los Andes, awaited near Alto de
la Palma body of these reinforcements
l,oOo strong under command Of Lepoldo
Baptista.
An engagement ensued, resulting in the
defeat of the reinforcements by Mendoza
troops and the capture of their ammunition
The forces of Baptista were driven back
to Carache, state of Los Andes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
New York's East Side Tunnel

The New York Tribune says: Borough
President Louis F. Haffen of the Bronx
said yesterday that the rapid transit COM
mission, backed by the aldermen and tho
board of estimate and apportionment-
would soon begin the project Of Construct,
Ing an East Side section Of the rapid tran
sit system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28

= In tve years our business
has multiplied itself by FIVE. We
started with IS employees. We
have 800 now. "a
I'VE attribute a great deal of
our success to The Star. Ii
reaches everybody in Was-1
ington."
Signed -
NJ. GOLDENBERG. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28

00o not less than 100000 persisted. Is this
assimilation We would ask, benevolent in
character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
SUMMER RESORTS.
SEASIDE PARK, n. j.

THE COOLEST SPOT ON THE COAST is SEA
side PARK, \. J. Fast trains The Manhasset is
the leading hotel. LAG rooms. Right the
ocean. Cuisine and service high-class. Rates
low. refined restful resort. Booklet. Same dis
lance and "a te as Atlantic CITY jy26 26t-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
Grave Allegations Made.

1.-THE allegations we make are grave; the
condition of affairs we describe, serious.
AS a national record 1t Is discreditable. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
HOTEL RALEIGH

ATLANTIC CITY, " J.,
Within one minutes walk from the ocean
Under the same liberal management as of past
two seasons Special rate for September. For
booklet and rates inquire OF
Mr. II. +. MITCHELL,
Manager Of Howard House.
jy14 26t-l5 JOHN u. SCOTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28

Under new management. New Jersey ave, At
hntic City. Within loo yards of the famous Board
walk; all modern impruvcI .Hts with elevator from
ground Ioor. u. SNYDER X son, PrOprs.
iyI@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
ARLINGTON,
Hotel Mt. Vernon

Rebuilt and newly furnished.
Beautifully decorated Rooms with bath. single
or en- suite Elevator to street level; unobstruct
ed ocean view. Spacious grounds Centrally To-
Gated. Two squares from p and Il. X. station,
five squares from Penna. X. K. station. Now
open. Write for terms. E. r. WATKINS, Mgr.
jy21- oct. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
THE ALBEMARL,E

Virginia Ave. Beach and Piers.
This elegant modern hotel. throughout. ca
pacity 400, offers superior accommoda tiuns at SO
sl2-Ju. SO weekly Also special rates to guests
masking long stay and for September. Hotel con-
taiEs elevator. private baths and every cOnven-
ienee, over 1000 So #. Of porches. BOOKLET.
my2b-llt-lO J. p COPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
Dryden Springs Hotel.

DRYDEN, TOMPKINS CO., " Y.
1ehigh Valley R.R. Elevation 1880 feet Iithia
soda, ma ;aeSia, sulphur and iron springs Aperi.
ent, dinretic and tonic waters Rates $40 to sis
per week. For booklet address
u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-20
Mrs. J. c. Atkinson the we'll.
known dreSS-maker has
connected herself with the
Grand Leader.

Much interest is already manifested
in the appearance here on Thursday,
October 23d at the Brooks theater
of The Telephone Girl, that very
popular New York Casino musical
comedy Features Of the performance
are a well written story, interspersed
with catchy, jingling melodies. clever
comedy, pretty girls, a wealth OF gor-
geous gcenery and electrical effects.
A big production in every way.