davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05

BREAKFAST FOOD
Jast AS Expected

-
St Petersburg. May 4--The engage
ment on the Yalu occurred just as Gen
eral Kuropatkin expected. Everything
that took place was provided for In his
plan Of campaign. The Russian force
along the river comprised eight gem
erals, twenty colonies and six privayes
Opposed to them WAS the Flower of the
mikado's army. $50 600 trained soldiers,
Despite the odds against them the Rus
slams, under Instructions from General
ance. repeatedly charging and throw
ing the enemy back. The Russians
We're at length forced to retreat, which
they did very slowly. They abandoned
the bank of the Yalu. This was all
part Of General KurOpatkius plan. He
never intended to hold the Yalu after
he learned 10 would be untenable Gen
eral KurOpatkin has 2. 300 600 men with
him, but he is not going 60 fritter them
away i'm little skirmishes to hold un-
important positions like the Yalu river.
New Chuang, Port Arthur, etc. He is
saving his force for general engage
ment planned TO take place when ne
has decOyed the Japanese into a shed
near Dalny, after persuading them to
leave their arms outside. Then Gen
eral Kuropatkin viii lock the door of
the shed. and, calling up his reserves,
VIII capture the entire Japanese army
and end the war at a blow.
Vice Admiral Alexien is meeting with
wonderful success at Port Arthur. He
still holds the position. although the
japanese made a desperate assault with
six RATS manned by infants the other
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05
DEATH OF SAM PARKS.

CAM PARKS is DEAD, a victim of
D consumption, I'm Sing Sing prison.
He lived to serve only q small fraction
of the two years sentence imposed ON
him by New York court for extorti0n
and blaellmau in connection witIs
strikes only "a few months ago Parks
was a national figure. IL is not too
much Co say he was for a short time
the best and least fay0rabIy known of
all labor leaders. A great internal
IionaI union narrowly escaped disrup-
ton on account of Parks the cause Of
union labor generally suffered terribly
through him,
But. so short is the human memory.
many people viii read the brief bio
Eraphy of Parks published in the
newspapers of today, and viii wonder
where they have heard his name be-
fore. In another day. a week a month
at most, he viii have ceased TO be even
a memory. And yet Parks i'm a way
served useful purpose. His career
goes TO teach all men, and especially
friends VI uhion labor, that TascaIity
wiz non De tolerated in unions or out
of them and that reribuuon often
comes I'm this world promptly and with
crushing force.
Parks was a man of more than aver
age ability. The man could not have
fought his way from obscurity TO
national prominence If he had not had
more than ordinary ability. The trouble
with Parks was that when he reached
q point where he could be Of real SER
vice 10 his fellow workers he could not
resist the temptation to enrich himself
at their expense. Parks took money
FOR calling on strikes and f0f prevent
iHs them. AS walking delegate of his
union, Housesmiths' 30. j. New York
City he exercised practically unlimited
power in this regard. He could harass
employers, retarding or furthering the
completion of their contracts almost at
his pleasure. So they bought him.
and. after all. We doubt if the Great
Judge before whom sam Parks has
now been called wiz hold him more
guilty than he win hold the givers Of
the bribes that wrought Parks undo
ing. They are living today, free TO
come and go as they please, respected
ard esteemed, as fac as outward app
pearancas go, by tneI1 fellow men. And
they deserved prison sentences as thor
oughly as did Parks. More SO, per-
haps. for there was less necessity for
them TO give brides than there was for
Parks to take them Jn Che last day
he viii stand at least as vel as they.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05

You viii he your own judge as to wheth-
er YOU pay for Mi-O-na or not. Simply
leave SOC on deposit with F. q. Schramm
getting his signed bond which viii pro-
tect your deposit.
This remarkable fIesh-f0rminE food IS
assimilated- as soon as it is taken INTO the
stomach, produces good. rich blood, tones
mp the weakened digestive organs and
makes permanent cures IN the worst cases
Of dyspepsia.
You certainly can afford 90 start using
Mi-o-na today when T. c. Schramm takes
all the risk of its giving satisfFCtiOn.
For sale by Il. C. Schramm. druggist
corner Main and First South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05

leaves during the month for stay of
about two years in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. john Reed left on the
eastbound train last night for short
visit with relatives ia Ellis, Kan.
The College club viii meet tonight
with Miss Bowman at Gordon acad-
envy.
Harold Russell arrived in the city
yesterday and viii spend the summer
al the Dwyer home resting and recov-
eTing from his recent illness.
Governor and Mrs. Wells have gone
to Chicago for a visit of a few days
before starting home.
The marriage Of Miss Mabelle Free
BARN and John Vanden Akker VIII take
place today.
-
Miss LenoTe Brown has returned
from a six weeks visit with friends and
relatives in Evanston and ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05
SOCIETY
!. y. !. =. - : !.

4 delightful affair was the 4 CLOCK
tea given at The University CLUB yes
terday afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs.
George J.. Nye and Miss Weber. The
beautiful rooms We're tnrOnged WITH
guests during the late afternoon hours,
and the music and flowers lent gayety
TO the scene which was refreshing after
the long period of dizziness.
The guests were received in the Wo-
mems parl0r on the upper floor, an or
chestra in the hall furnishing a fine
musical programme. The parlor was
simply but most effectively decorated
with apple blossoms, quantities of the
fragrant bloom filling jars and high
vases and banking the mantelS. I'm the
dining room a long polished table was
used with doilies of lace work showing
: ON the bright surface. An ODlOng bed
of the apple blossoms filed the center
and this was surrounded with eight
5 handsome silver CandlastiCks without
shades and. with green candles Large
/ bows of green taffeta ribbon adorned
the sides of the table and CONNECTIONS Of
the same color added to the effect
( Punch was served from a smaller table
/ banked with the blossoms. The rooms
were bright with the spring sunlight
and the fragrant blossoms and green
T decorations were heightened with its
light.
The host and hOstesses were assisted
in receiving their guests By Mrs. James
/. Frauken, Mrs. John Il. Woodward,
Mrs. Sturgis Mrs. Samuel c. Park
Mrs. Ernest Bamberger, Mrs. jay r.
Harris. Miss Margaret Park Miss Leta.
Mcmillan Miss ElOiao Sherman, Miss
Kate Williams and Miss Kinney. The
hours were from It'll 6. and about sew
euty-fve guests were entertained.
Mrs. Frederick Dem, the first bride
Of the present season, viii be the guest
of honor today at tea at the University
club The plan is to have the tea
served ON the roof garden. and if the
weather permits no doubt this plan Will
be followed. The ladies viii be as
sisted by Mrs A. z. Walker, Mrs.
Ernest Bamberger. Miss Addie zane,
Miss Jasmine Young, Miss Gertrude
McGrath Miss Stella Salisbury, Miss
Let8 Mcmillan, Miss Allie Miller and
Miss Margie Miller. The men are in
cluded in the invitations, about 200 Of
which have been issued
LdTs. Elizabeth Hooper Dunbar has
taken the Gibbs cottage at % j. street
and viii shortly be at home there. Miss
Beth Dunbar VIII return to spend the
summer holidays at home.
Mrs. Dorsey Ash VIII leave early in
June to spend the summer in the east.
Mrs. Charles Brink entertained at an
informal luncheon yesterday for Mrs
Walter Lewis of Butte, who leaves to-
morrow morning for her home.
Miss Inez Adams of ogden and Miss
ArabeIla Little of Boise win be in the
city shortly 10 be the guests of Miss
! Gertrude Mayer on East Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05
FIRST GREAT BATTLE.

-
@eIIiN 1890 % .-'7
steal patue Oh 1ls laiU nave i'I
---'' 'eilea tne long llsl o- las-'s'- '''7'
p" men up" afoa OF 4'oJo s'ioleis are
-.i''ea lh a single eHsaseiii7i'- some
AtIce hshuhs must nave DeeH uoh1'
we nave hot hea-d the Japanese acc
&C. aAt OF the connect All 1ils ao'Ile7
up 20 late hour yesterday afternoon
SWING any oelaiis OF me laHa Dalue
were ifom IT. petersburg me NUS
slams admit heavy losses but insist
mat they inflicted heavier ones on the
JAPANESE
~ 10 lll-lIelS pl'D'.-l '-e- ,-i7 '@l
'-L S--l7- AMY D--l
'4eE su1eIea enough 10 lloA9 'N7l-
victory promises Is NOT 10 ne D7ll5' GU
Ae russians nave " "aul1 o- -7'1ill4
themselves GOWN easy IL "iI pc
iEelnneIeu lAaL lhell Hlsl IepoIls o-
lAe loss OF -"e i 1.- oi'-- -'' 7l-
'..@s 'ae Snip went gown az ''.7 S''''
~ -'il-"e- WIZ" " russian ------0 'i'7-0
had become aela-hea from l-s HiooI-
l"ss' ~ was wees oI zen uayS D1-
.. me y, 49, - -. -
--s.-- -....l- .r.. 73[..,..,-l-,.-l-
- +t,, r5,.z-5.,-- -. ,,..n
s..-..- .-----.-,-- '..--------,--.5
---.l.--- ~ T.------- - -.-+ -
.-t- ..--.--.fs---- -. -..-.-- 49, ~
80. r-,----r O-- +l,- -,-,+-.--- 49,
-. 49, ---,,,-,7 -+..,.tfI,- -,-t,fr, ~
o,,s -oi,. tl-s 74,,szfsr 1870 l,scs,,a
ro-,+ ..rarers1 -lsssalfrcl,.s 7srfrs-
g. -...-......rr,- ,+,.-,,,.tt,,- 5.-....,,,,
g. ,,..- .,--,-,,-I,srs5 ,,,, s-CI, 49,
-.,..,,T.e- ~ rror-ls,7 y, ss,-s ors 5ie-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05
RHEUMATISM.
MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CURE


positively cures Rheumatism in any part
OF the body. 1t seldom fails to cure
sharp, shooting pains In the Arms, Legs,
Side, Back or Breast, and Rheumatic
Swelling or soreness of any part Of tha
body in from one TO three hours.
1t effects a speedy and permanent cure
Of all forms of Rheumatism, Sciatica,
LumbagO, or pain in the back, Lameness,
Stiff and Swollen Joints, and all pains in
hips and loins. This remedy doesnot put
the disease to sleep, but drives it from the
system. Itneutralizes theacid and makes
good, rich, red blood.
Geta 25-cent bottle of this remedy, and
If you are not perfectly satisfied with the
results bring back your empty vial and I
will refund your money MUNY0N.
Personal letters addressed to Prof Nun.
yon, Philadelphia, viii receive prompts
attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05
SIGNED BOND PROJECTS YOU.
Mi-o-na Costs You Nothing II it
Fails to Restore Health Says T. G..
Schramm.

The poor. thin, cfnaciated dyspeptic
when he becomes plump. rosy and robust
after using Mona. fOrgets that there l5
such a thing as Indigestion
This treatment is entirety different from
any other medicine or treatment for dys-
pepsia It is so different and so uniform
Is successful that +. @. Schramm wants
every reader Of The Herald 90 take Mi-0-
ma for a month at his risk.
I'm order that there may be no misundeT-
standing he viii give the following
signed bond with every package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05
Dyspepsia Tablets.

Mr. Hartman finds the west is pros
porous. The same TO you, Mr.. Harri-
man.
Time win hang heavy on the hands
of many prominent citizens who have
been seeking government aid for ir-
Tigation" if the government ever gets
to spending the money.
What this town evidently wants rs
boxing contests" with knockout at
TaChmeuts.
''The desperate valOr of the Japs.
says the Sagebrush Sage, lis accounted
for by the fact that man viii fight
for poor home. but viii not fight for
a good boarding house
Mr.. Morgan, if he is wise, viii hoist
a flag and proclaim himself republic
as soon as he gets hold of that $40
100000,
You can get q fight by asking certain
people on the east side If they think
this years water supply viii be ade-
QUate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05
ROOF and Gardner Tied Again.

Chicago. May 81, 1954.-Jack Root
and George Gardner met here for the
ninety-fOUrth time this evening and
Root secured the decision i'm the TWEEN
tieth round. This makes 1t a tie be-
tween the two men once more. each
having defeated the other forty-seven
times. Both men were on their feet at
the end of the contest, but Gardner had
20 be helped To his corner by his sec
onds He would probably have been
knocked out if the fight had continued
a couple of hundred rounds more. Both
men are anxious for a return engage
ment The tie viii probably be played
on some time i'm August.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05
GUARANTEE BOND.

7 hereby agree to refund the
price paid for Mona. if the purchaser
tells me that IT has not increased flesh
and given freedom from stomach trOu-
bles. r. G.. SCHRAMM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05

The Young Mems Republication
C. Fremont Repu5iican-Young Mems
Republican club seems 10 be on the
rocks Probably ms members have at
last realized that there won't be
enough pie to so around next fan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05

General ZassalitCh, we are informed.
had orders to avoid q general engage
meut with the japanese. II this is true
he probably wishes now he had obeyed
orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05

The credit of the city of New York
does not seem 70 have been impaired
by the Democratic victory there last
fan. Its bond issue of S37000,000 was
oversubscribed seven times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05

If the tramp who was shut up in a
carload of lemons for seven days gets
WE'LL anybody can make him sick again
by suggesting that 4 lemonade would
bee a sood thing for him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05

Keutucky's delegation TO the Bepub-
negro. 30 wonder The good people
down there WON'T let their children play
with the children Of Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05

If there isn't chicken famine around
Los Angeles just now lot of joke
smiths never Gid know what they We're
talking about Los Angeles is damned
fun OF Methodist ministers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05

Japanese bonds are going up. Rus
sian bonds are going down. The same
may Doe said of the prospects of the re-
spective countries for winning the war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05

Il begins TO look as if the local base
BAN management might have 10 stretch
canvas over the Walker pasture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05

The Plate club meets next SATURDAY.
af- arnoon with MIS-. Kriebel al TIA,
hC ne of AIRS. Dorsey Ash I'm the Louis,
flats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05

Miss Inez Adams of ogden and Miss
ArabeIla Little of Boise VIII be in the
city shortly 10 be the guests of Miss
Gertrude Mayer on East Second South
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05

Mr.. Hartman 7nds the west is pros
,erous. The same 10 you, Mr. Harri-
NON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05

The Modern store-aroderate Prices for Everybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
HELD FOR TRIAL.

The arrest of Commodore Frederick G..
Bourne of the Sev-YOrk Yacht Club on Thurs
day evening for exceeding the legal rate of
speed with his automobile was followed yes
terday morning by Magistrate Bakers decision
to hold him for trial in Special Sessions. Com
modore Bourne explained that it was too dark
TO see the speed Indicator on his machine, but
he felt sure that he was not travelling nearly
so fast as the bicycle policeman who arrested
him supposed. However. he had no proof to
offer on his side of the case. and would not dis
pute the officers statement.
1t cannot be supposed for a moment that any
personal prejudice was manifested in holding
Commodore Bourne for trial He has host of
friends, and we have never heard that he had
an enemy. Moreover, il clearly appears that
his conduct and demeanOr at the time Of the
arrest and afterward instead Of being resent
full and exasperating, were exactly the reverse.
so that he must have produced a rather novel
and highly favorable impression on the police
man and in court. All things considered ii is
probable that there would have been much less
disposition than usual TO complain If he had
been let off as easily others have been be-
fore him. Nevertheless, while fully accepting
Commodore Bournes statement that he did not
mean to violate the statute and thought he had
not done so, we cannot regret the action taken
in his case. The rights of the public have been
so fagrantly and even defantly abused in the
streets Of New-YOrk by reckless drivers of au-
tomobiles that the adoption of drastic measures
TO stop the evil has become necessary. 1t may
be hoped that in making a striking example of
a citizen of high repute, whose fault was not
deliberate but inadyertent, sautary lesson
will be taught to q class Of men whom Commo-
dore Bourne does not resemble in the slightest
degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
MEMORIAL TO THE LATE DEAN HOLE,
Movement at Rochester, England, to Raise
Fund for This Purpose.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: At a recent meeting held at the Guildhan.
Rochester. England. it decided that there
should be in the city permanent memorial Of
the late dean, and among those who expressed
their approval and sympathy with the movement
were the Bishop of Rochester. the Bishop OF
Southwark, the Lord Lieutenant of Kent Carl
Stanhope) the Earl OF DarnIey, General Sir r
Hart Admiral Craigie c. Turf. esq. II. p; the
Chapter of Rochester. the mayors of Chatham and
Dillingham; and several prominent residents OF the
district.
1t was also decided to form q large general COM
mittee with an executive committee. and r. II.
Day Of The Precinct Rochester, was appointed
honorable secretary. and W. ]. Upton. of the Lon
don and County Bank Rochester. honorable treas
Among the suggestions received Tor the FORM OF
the memorial were (a) recumbent figure Of the
late dean in the Cathedral, (b) new pulpit in the
nave (c) the restoration OF some particular portion
II was thought best that the committee should
make no decision until the views OF inc various
subscribers were known, and II was seen what
amount OF money likely 10 be available.
II is desired TO make the genera! committee as
influential as possible, that the movement
NAV become generally known and receive support
and as there many IN dlnerent parts OF lhs
world who would be glad or the information OF
what is to be done. 1 should be glad II you would
nublish this letter in your paper. ShaiI De GItd
would be willing to contribute TO the memorial or
who would desire further particulars sent 10
Rochester England -,ov. !. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAu.l


Washington Nov 1S.-The President and Mrs
Roosevelt tonight entertained at dinner the special
commissioners of Emperor William at the unveil-
ing of the of Frederick the Great in this city
Observation-Disclosures General Won Lowenteld ana
Major Count Schmettow. The building was hand
somely Illuminated for the occasion. The dinner
was given in the state dining room. the decorations
being Golden Gate and Carnot roses and FERNS Inc
Marine Band furnished the music Inc other
guests the German Ambassador and Baroness
Won Sternburg Baron dem Observation-Disclosures
hansen, Major Otto Won Etzel. Robert r. ScheIler-
Schwartz Mr.. Won Verdy du Vernois. Commander
and Mrs. Hebbinghaus. Lieutenant Martin, the
Russian Ambassador and Countess Cas5ini, the
acting Secretary of State and Mrs. Loomis' th'
acting Secretary of War and Mrs. Oliver, the Sec
rotary of Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Metcalt
the Admiral OF the Navy and Mrs, Dewey, Lieu
tenant General and Mrs Chaffee Major General
and Mrs. John r. Brooke. Major General and Mrs
George L. Gillespie. Brigadier General and Mrs.
Frederick d. Grant Mr.. aud Mrs. Elihu Root. Am
bassador and Mrs Charlemagne Tower, Mrs. Sher-
idan. Miss Pauline Morton and Miss Edith Root.
The President has asked the Cabinet officers 10
assemble at the White House shortly before
o'clock Tomorrow TO accompany him to the War
College. where the unwilling of the statue OF Fred
erck the Great will take place.
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, and Bishop
Spalding of Peoria. paid their respects to the
President this morning Other callers were Char
lemagne Tower Ambassador at Berlin; George W.
Roosevelt. consul at Brussels; Representative Bah
cock, of Wisconsin and Senator Platt Of Connecti-
cut. who accompanied by Mr. Brooker nation
al committeeman from that State.
Elmer c. Dover. secretary Of the Republican
National Committee an early visitor The
President congratulated him on the excellent work
accomplished by the Western branch of the COM
mittee In the campaign.
Elihu Root was a guest of President Roosevelt
at luncheon. Later the President and Mr.. Root
went for a long horseback ride. Mr. Root, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter here TO attend
the unwilling OF the statue OF Frederick the Great.
Rastamj Dust deputy high priest OF the Parsees.
was a White House visitor. He left here later in
the day for New-York where he will deliver an adj
dress at Columbia University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19

required. apparently. is that the neutral state
shall treat both belligerents alike.
The questions involved In the present case,
then. appear TO be two in number. The first is
what rules. IL any, France has made for this
war The second is whether in practice France
is treating. or is willing TO treat Russia and
Japan alike. The former should be easily an
swered from the French official record. The
latter may be theoretically answered from the
same record. but its practical answer could be
secured only through the visiting Of a French
port bv a Japanese vessel in quest of coal If
France gives a Russian ship at Havre Brest,
enough coal TO carry her not merely back to
the Baltic but as far as possible forward on
the route TO Port Arthur, then it would seem TO
be incumbent upon her TO give Japanese ship
at Saigon enough coal to carry her not merely
back TO Nagasaki, but far as possible for
ward on the route toilet us say-Cronstadt! 1t
may be that no Japanese ship will ever seek
such supplies But it is to be assumed that If
one did France would treat it as literally as
she is treating the Russian ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
ABluSenentS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s-The Wizard Of Oh
Last Dollar
EELASCO-2-S:l5-The Music Master
BIJOC-2:30-S :2S-Nrs Black Is Back
DROADWAl-2-s:l5 -LoNe's Lottery. 49,,
CARNEGIE HAIL. 0-Piano Recital-s:ls-Russian
symphony Society Concert
CASINO-2-s:2O-Pin Pan Pouf-
CIRCLE-2-S-Nau6eville.
cRITERION-2-S :l5-The Rich Mrs Region
l5-The Cingalee
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax
EMPI9E-2-S .30-The Duke of kiiicraikie
GARDENS. 20-The COLLEGE WIDOW
GARRICE-2-s i5-5oseph Entangled
gsMMERSTEIN'S NICTORlA-2-S-Nauo eVllLs.
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-2-s:lsS-1,rhnee i ST[ce
HERALD QCARE-2-S:1o-The School Gll>
fiFTDSON-2-s.l5-Sunday. 80 -. ,y,..,h.-,
IRVING PLACE-2-Die Raeuber-o'<V-SA fAo1~"'Se-s
FNIC-ll Err EsOCKER-1 40 :f5-Hainet
IIEFRTY-2-s: 20-Little Johnny Jones
LYCEIM-2-s: 30-Dsvid GarIick ,.
IYRIC-2-s:ao Parisenue and lncoTnito. eAr
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN a hl--taolSs oNo"'
NJ TFSTIC-2-s.lS-A China Doll
NJ NTJ Mills :15-Hed0a Carrier.
NENDELSsOHN HAI-L-3-CyGe OF song OySies'
sNTSPF-RDA MS :15- HUEnpty Dufnply-
N-F-Ly- YORK-lI-7 :1b-Parsifal
IoPrNCFSS-2-s :20-The Climbers. 49,.
& AZOy-e-s:f5-Mrs Wigs Of the Caboaee fa'e"'
WALL CFl'S-2-s -20-The Shotgun
5srT-TFR MUSIC HALL<-2-S-NaudeVine
WEST FND-2-s-io-lris