davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-22
~, X. g. T. SPECIALS.

Parsons, kansa. Ans 26 20 10 1907
annual meeting Grand Lodge Of 4 F, a
A. ~, colorad. Open rate ot fare and
onesthiri for the round trip. Date Of sale
Aug. IS; anai limit, Aug. 81.
Oklahoma City. Aug. "A. on account
visit oi Secretary TAFT, open rate o. fare
and one,third Tor round trip Date Of sale
Aug. % and %, h,al emit Aug 20. 1897.
second class Colonisi Fare 70 northwest
Billings. Hinsdaie, Ogden SAT- Lake City,
Helena and Butte Montanal. Spokane.
Portland, Seattle and ether Northwestern
points. Also, % points ia California.
Arizona New Mexico and Texas points
Date OF sale september 10 October %.
McAiistef. l. T Aug. 20 q Annual
meeting United Confederate Veterans.
Ass for round trp. Date 81 sale, Aag
10 to %, final limit, Aug -
shawnee. OKLA, annual meeting Gaia
hema sunday School Association, Aug. -
70 e. inclusive e. for round nip. hais
Of sale Aug. i9He2. hnal return Hmltl
Aug. %.
WAGNER. /. r. Aag a6-al Grand
lodge Brothers of Friendship aud Sisters
e the mysterious Ten eolofea1. Fare
ana one-third, on the certificate plan
Date of sale, Aug sa-3i.
SUMNER TOURIST RATSs:
IA elfesl from June lst 10 sspgembes lath
inclusive, 1907, final limits October alnt.
iae7. Good 70 certain points ID Alabana,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky. Louisiaaa.
Mississippi. North Carolina. Tennessee.
Virginia. West Virginia. Alsa s.. ioals.
Chicago. yellow stone National Park.
Denver, Colo. and other painss Fer
further information see n X ard 7
ticket agent.
JAMESTOWN EXPEDITION:
April 20lh 70 November aoth. 1907. Sea
son tickets from yiaisa and Felafn 81 $
A 60-day ticket - 90 ard q l5 aag
ticket $3.50
n. 4. FARTHING,
Agent. y. K.& I. Ry..
Phone Ne: IS. NlnHa. 1T
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-05
POST NEWS
It. ms If Interest From Fort
 William H. Seward
Special Correspondence)

Fort William H. Seward. Eco. 4- One of the most delish:ful social func- tlouS ot the s-..,,on WAS the house warn jog terd-r-d ny V j.r srd Mrs Re- uolds ,uui.> J.,er.o a. ie Re uo.dS h.vs rec-u... ID msyrd in the new quarters ana Ser Q klr- ve y cos! ali con..r be he ,corar.ons were sm,e a, ge~y pretty. The hostess va, .srs - lal e s-rvu- by Mrs. Ell assn nd V -. E-rG
 C D. nc a Ms. roiem have m ,v d iu r.u, so. of qu rIers rec n'lN v,c,, d ., ,! . 70 E- ooId,, aud s'yer ] '. ch4.-,, ae >.A'rd for the neal tutl.-
 It..-H ,.- nu zG on Nond 7 | ,.n.h r -. ., ,o.., sr The Pot c.u r,. U.e. 2 (. 3ouE.s oi Sk.g = way ii i ..-g. he ~. ic. jn tie Cnau-i WI gsr> ,uprrs,,ve nd the fau-ra very largely a..end-d.
 The sewing cIao e, last Thursday vii .rs CoIentn. who vr'ved charm .us hn les. Their next gaLh'r- trg s Q b. wi;n Mrs. Rry,oI s.
 R-r. NcL- Q ot Hat es Gdd essed th Y. ..C \ msrtIng ins. Monday. The oar 7~ rche tra ssrs in reade ing special mus,c for tn Occ sion
 To- last month y entertainment al the Pns, VAS pronounced success.
 I has been dzL, rmjued iu the future 10 coubin rha -n,er' alnmanr iestnrS~ VI b .. r b. q co rcer's whch adds o b. ractv ue>s and pOpuIarlC! {. bo b arurps Th SC teatur : will b put on very secoud al d last Wedoes- d ,y of each ruUn h.
 The ud u der the leadershio tt Gu rf .,usiciau Lu;a making excel lent progress, anu tLeir concerts gre piIly growing in popularity.
 The men ou the ice detail are work ing stead ly wi therr ice harvest ard D arly every avsilab man is kept em- plvyrd. The extra ttigue has necos- sitated the dispepslng of all Crills for the time being, and there is not 10 be found an i'd man inlhe entire garrison
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-05
ROADS FIGnT
C. P. R. and G. T. P. Contest
 For Supremacy

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Vic,oria, Feb. 5-rhe election in Pri ish ColumbiA Satur y was re lily '" contest b=tween the Gao di1u Pacific and the Grand Truuk Pacific railways, rather than one between tie liberal and conservative parties. The Ca"sdi D Pacifc supported he admtnistra in oi Premier Nc }rile snd heipel to turu the election in hls favor.
 Oue o' the novel features Of the cleo ion contest in thls city was that of the Young Men's Liberal Club support inx the conservative candidates.
 Premis, McBride was electel iu two constituencies. He was chosen for Victoria, where he headed the delegat- ion ou the ticket, and he was returned for Dewdney.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-05

t w-~l.rl. l-I tH'
 When tho ballet w9s
 I wen, ug -.H ..' IT,. -0--,.v on .r1 'N -Nt
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-05
saur w0nR DOLLARS

uu- advice. Lt -r on in lij-. it will ne of gre 2 service to you. The lack of mo ey rauSr~ un.o.d m'serv. That is why ID should save q uOrtiOn Of yOIr -aIary, P aruiD s, " il" oI ca7.
 IT." five 70 r-cenJ plus d,idend e'rn- ing Colt Bonds. oi the Northern s. urit.rs and 'aCk'ug Company, offer rre safest Dd h.sJ invesJn nt i01 1n. vav uf S yin $ Jhat r. on the m r<e- Tne~e Bru are bHck,d y R4tl E-J.'e ~curltJrs he.I by D @ Oi he .a'E-sl rrus Compani $ in the ges1 EI3. .au be- paIu for oN the m)r'rly, sen nnurl or uuuI Q rynsls Q aD ,n | Tltl earn y0r Dtos'r thla J4r psr-ce II on your mJ ev, b4sii :5 ,4klrg care Of and returning lOu our pri1 cipH
 For full parli, uIar-, see
 PHIL ABRAMS, Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-05

=. ..l D h.,
 Nr- t.n C.. on
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-05
Notice to Coal Consumers

On and after Fr'd.y, Feb lst, we sh ,ll be unable to offer the public any thing better than Run Of Mine WeiIlns- ton cosl and only limited supply al that There will be DO more screened coal or selected Jumps.
 AE WV & JOHNSON Skagwsy, Jan. 3l, 1907
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-05

For full pdTll. ular-, see
 PHIL ABRAMS, Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-05
COLD WAVE COMING

Thee is another cod wave coming Ttwil b. ber- ,oon and you VII oe Licking about the cod again. W while iJ .s arm, Is Jus the time tU move The Fit" Avenue tel ls b sted win steam and makes all wasLner look alike.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-05
Notice to Water Consumers

The conn rtee uu water works, i the town coloci. ot tre Town Of >ksg- " y. resg3 .tU'N que ts wa'er con sumsrS no 70 .e- ne iauc Is run con- tluOu,.y, Q" otherwise uuleceSsarl.y y waste ter.
 Rep ctiuly,
 Water Works Committee.
 by Luxe M, GraIh,
 Chairman. SksEway, Alaska, sn, 26, 1907.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-05
Not c tu Pu bile

I harO authorized Ur p. B. raves TO assure [ II charge of my aiT is in connection with ru Hg the Pulle" House during my ahsnn.e.
 MRS. II. :, PULLEN. s. "gWay, Nov. g, ls06, tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-05
CongrsEatIonaI Meeting

There will be a congregational mfet- ing of the Presbyterian church Friday at ? ,. m. All are urged to be present,
 By order of the Session. 2t
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-05
Coal and Wool

Call up the Alaska Transfer comp ny f,, coal wrud ard slud ing al n or. ders promptly attended O. Phone 10
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-05

No one cesd 10 he without fur tie or bo. on sale s5 RarrlsOn's 8! your o"n price,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-01-05
MILLINERY
SLAUGHTER
Any Trimmed Hat in Stock at l.3 of
its Value

this means a 5000 hat for 50 90 or $1,000
hat for $500 and so on up or down its list
we have quite an assortment left, which
must be moved regardless of cost, as it is
our aim at all times to show only new
goods when a new season opens up and we
know of no better way to clean up the odds
and ends at the close Of the season than to
put the knife IN deep, and that S what we
are going to do.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-01-05
IN OUR SILKS

Special lots will be display prices to tempt you
The usual accumulation OF Remnants in this department will
he priced move them. And Our regular line, in
spite Of the advances silk, will be reduced
We have assortment of Shades in the Homespun
Imitation Rajah silks former price yard your choice
45c.
We have splendid ustrous Crepe de Chene ri inches
wide, regular quality, the staple shades special
price OF 53c.
We have lot OF Radium finish fancy silks splendid for
Spring costumes worth from to SIoo, sales price
of ACC.
up 3d. sales price, your choice, yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
A UNIVERSAL FOOD
Following Natures roolstep-.


~ have boy two years old, weigh
ing forty pounds and In perfect health
who has been raised on Grape-Nuts
and milk
This Is an ideal food and evidently
furnishes the elements necessary for
a baby as well as FOR adults, We have
used Grape-Nuis Ia large quantities
and greatly 10 our advantage"
one advantage about Grape-Nuts
Food " thai II Is pre-digested Ia the
process Of manufacture, that h, tho
starch contained IN the wheat and bar
lev Is transformed into grape-sugnr by
exactly the same method Az this pro-
cess IN carried out IN tho human body,
that IL, by the use OF moisture and
long exposure 10 moderate warmth.
which grows the diaslase In the grains
and makes the remarkable chango
nom starch to Crane sugar,
Therefore, the most delicate stomach
can handle Grape-Nuts aud The food
is quickly absorbed into the blood and
Tissue. certain parts Of 1t going d.
recily 10 building and nourishlng the
brain and nerve centers. There's a
Made al the pure food factories ~
The Postum Cereal Coz Ltd, Batile
creek. Mich Read the famous litilo
book, ''rhe Road TO Woilyille,' la pkgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18

The above picture is reproduction
of the latest photo of Joseph H, Felt,
whose funeral was held this afternoon
from the Eleventh ward westinghouse.
The subject was the son of Nathaniel
II. ana Eliza A. Preston Felt and was
horn in Salen, Mass, MAY 9, 1870. He
went with his parents TO NluVoo ILL.,,
IN 1874. thence TO st. Louis in 1916,
and arrived In salt Lake City in the
fall OF 1850,
81 an early age, Mr.. Felt Joined the
military organization known as the
Minute Men. formed for protection
against the Indians. In the spring Of
1862, under call OF President Lincoln
for volunteers for the protection Of the
United states mail and telegraph line
between 1T. Laramie on the east and
TT. Hall on the west. he joined Capt
Lot Smiths company as corporal,
which reported TO Col. Collins, depart
ment commander of the west, at Sweet
water. The stage stations had been
destroyed stock run of and other dep
relations had been committed by the
Indians these volunteers restored
communication. and after performing
their full duty were mustered out of
the service of the United States in
March, 1863
Elder Felt filled a mission to Europe
from the spring of 1868 to the fail OF
1856 laboring in England during most
of 1854 and In Scandinavia during
1856, visiting all Of the conferences
in Denmark. and some IN Norway aud
Sweden on his way home he visited
his father IN London, who was then en-
gagged in missionary work there He
remained for some time at Wyoming
Neb., receiving and forwarding the
emigration. finally reaching home late
in 1866.
In 1867 he was called. with his wife,
TO open up settlements on the MUDDY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcater--It is one of the wonders
how "Florodora" continues TO draw.
No one was moro astonIshed than
Manager Pyper to see nearly every
seat in the house filled last night
when the wei! worn old opera came
up for repetition. Judging from the
applause and the encores there are a
good many people yet to whom ,he
famous seXtet Tell Me Pretty Maid
en- IS novelty, Last night IL went
with the old charm, though It must
be said the list OF ladies does not in
Cludc many who would be apt TO
cause a repetition OF the Thaw- White
episode. In other respects, too the
rendition. while marked by all the
Gid time color and movement, falls
below the originals. The best work
was done by Miss Mllington in the
role OF Lady Holyrood. and while she
Is not an Edna Wallace Hopper nor
an Isadore Rush. much of her work
was quite of the fetching" character
Mr. MACK as the comedian rweedle
Punch, was rs funny AS the shelfworn
nature Of his Jokes allowed him TO be
Mr. Monahln as Gillian suggested
largely tho machine made methods
Mr. Dean, the baritone, was fRi, but
the famous old Shade Of the shelter
ing Palms" was not greeted with the
customary furDrN. An interpreted
song II Would Like 70 Marry You"
quito shared tayOrs with the seNtet
The chorus IS big lively and hard
working. and The costuming ~ as
magnificent as over.
Tonight secs complete change OF
bill Ia the rendition OF "The silver
slipper" Ia which Mr.. Mack has the
role OF Henry Bismarck Hencey. the
an round takir
Tomorrow afternoon sees tho only
presentation ~ "A Runaway Girl"
and the engagement closes tomorrow
night with "The Wizard Of the Nile
orphcum-At the orpheum this
week, THE Henrietta" which al ono
time charmed the whole continent, Is
the offering In a way II IN q success,
and last night a well hlled house Wit
messed an opening production which
i,vas able 10 successfully demonstrate
that there Is mare than . laugh or two
sill tucked away In the old play.
II Is not the same old Henrietta
however. and Zelhy Roach, Jos. Greene,
ROY Clements. and Mr., Bennett could
make il hotter hy throwing llttlb
more stock market singer into their
acting, qncy Seem 10 be saying lines
rather than acting parts, aud do not
keep up tho pace SET for them by
Lucia Moore and Al. Phillips, who this
week come moro prominently TO tho
front as the central figures, Mr.. Phil
Inns Is 'Bcrto' OF course, and tho role
Ii the best he has yet ATTEMPTED Mis-
ADORE Is Mrs Cornell" Opdyke, a
charming widow Who Is Nooed by Wal
streets boss, and also by his soul's adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18

little. but II didn't do any good. AS she
left the car, she again asked and was
once more refused. The brave old soul
as she stepped down looked the fellow
In the face. ana said, You ought to be
shot" Others in the car had similar
thoughts. and thus the spirit of murder
wa S engendered and all on account of a
nickel. Another evidence Of nickel
and penny civilization is a large dis
play card in the street cars giving
deathly warning. All il needs TO make
it complete is the sfull and cross
bones, telling the calamity which will
befal the patron who dare by kind
ness or otherwise TO give away a trans
fer And this. mind you, after having
paid for II. And yer We listen 10 elo-
quont sermons on the wonders of our
penny" civilization,
BIG AND LITTLE THIEVES.
There are big and proud thieves and
there are little thieves. | think the
meanest of them all. the most measily
is the one who Ia known as the Hall
thief. These are class who skGlk
about with cat like tread slip into
rooming houses. unnoticed, sometimes
rent room, size up the situation and
study the customs and habits of the
occupants. They are very proud OF
their skin but still they do not wish TO
be found out, for il will cause them
some trouble. These Fellows seem 10
be entirely conscienceless
a Utah woman. trained In honesty,
not cunning, left her room for another
part OF the house for about Is MIN
utes. As she returned from upstairs,
she noticed the light in the han and
In their room was out. Her ntelli
gence suggested the present status of
our civilization. She thought Of her
pocket-bools and went 10 the place
where she had left 1t. but il was gone
with every cent of money she had in
the world. This occurred at II o'clock
al the close of Sabbath day,
could tell scores of such instances,
The spirit of graft aud dishonesty per-
meates the air and Is running this
otherwise beautiful lie and turning II
into misery and despair.
Before we can have peace on earth
we must have peace loving and peace
living people Thy must be honest
and true to their inner and better selves.
a government OF the people cam
not be much ahead OF the people
believe though that every person is
really better than he seems Poverty
Is detrimental To all that Is noble and
true and so the better qualities ave
crushed out. We need more workers
In the cause OF a noblcg manhood.
BACK TO EDEN.
People should not be taught to shout
and foam on religion. They should ne
taught 10 stand, think and mediate
They should be- taught also to keep
away from the big cities aud tn go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18

and after passing through all the hard
ships Incident to the pioneering Of such
n fOrbidding section. he was released
and returned to salt Lake City IN 1863,
In September 1883. he responded 10 a
call for mission 10 the Indian Terri
tory, returning therefTom IN 1854, aud
in SIS went to the Eastern states On A
mission from which he returned in
1887. For about is years he was pres.
ident Of the Young Mems Mutual I'm
proNement associations Of the salt
Lake stake, when Il covered all OF Salt
Lake county. Was All interchangeable
worker IN his own ward and especially
among the lesser priesthood OF which.
IN later years he had charge His
commercial training commenced when
he entered the employ Of the first rec
ognized merchandising business, that
OF Livingston & Klucaid on the pres
ent site of the Constitution building.
They were succeeded by Hooper &
Eldredee, which business was absorb
ed by H. c. NJ. |. upon its ncorpora-
ton. he going from one to the other
He remained With the latter institution
UP to the time of his death having
been given a leave OF absence some fen
weeks ago. In the hope that rest
would recuperate him. his desk being
ready for him whenever he should
feel well enough 10 give ii his atten-
into. His service with y. c. NJ. !. COW
cred a period from 1869 TO 1907, ex~
cepting the Intermediates periods COW
cred by his several missions
He has been power for good cs~
pecially among the young people Of
the community, in whose welfare he
always manifested deep concern.
Mr.. Felt leaves a large family. One
OF his sons, William IL, has lately re-
turned from three~years' mission to
Germany, while another son, Joseph
H., is preparing 10 go TO the same land,
10 engage In similar work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18

back to Eden and till the soil. We
need a new standard Of human sylnp-
athy, love of our kind. A manly noble
love, not limited TO coffee and biscuits.
TO work should not he looked upon
as low or dishonorable. The woman
who works and cooks is Just as good as
the woman who never works and eats.
If not why not? The man who tolls
and digs is Just as good as the man
who add figures and scratches with a
pen. If not. the digrace is not in the
digging. People must be taught 10
keep their hearts clean and their hands
viii keep themselves
FOR a NoBLER MANHOOD.
Keep a tender conscience and it will
be guide. 1t is Gods monitor. We
can never have peace until we have
universal brotherhood. We cannot
have a universal brotherhood until men
have high ideals and strive to live to
them.
TO educate the head and not the
heart makes men worse than saVages.
The living Of today means the survival
of the cunning, It should not be so.
nor need It be so, II We only knew bet
ter
Schools should be established In ev-
cry town and city. teaching the prin-
tARatS u q NlIN llAllpSOBAiA VI -AN'Nnh
manhood, how to live and act on earth.
Cut cut some of the book learning. The
germ Of perfection is in every human
being but It lacks development We
must be taught; educated ia mind and
heart To be man Is the highest pin
acle to which one may climb in human
life
We must have a race Of men before
we can have--peacc on earth between
men and nations.
"Nobl is he whose moral strength
Beats down the walls of wrong
Whose honest manhood upltfls man
Whose life is like a song"
am for nober manhood.
JOHN Z. MEASIN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18

A man who II In ,vIIect health. SO he
can do an honest days work when neces-
eary. has much for which he should be
thankful Mr.. l., q, Rodgers OF Branch
ton. Pa, writes that he was not only
BILE 10 work but he couldn't stoop
over 10 tie his own shoes, six bottles Of
Toley's Kidney Cure made q new man OF
him lie says, Success to Foley's kidney
Cure" For sale by L. J. hin Drug Co.
THE never substitutors,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
CURED HEMoRRIiAGEs or THE
LUNGS

several years since my lnngs were 50
, nnn3 writes A. 81. AXE, OF Wood.
I,nnSSes'iI i0ok treatment with several
nbysieians without any henehi then
Stared 10 take Foleys Honey and Tar.
h,u.f"f resonlmcnd II IN advanced stages
np 'inne frouble Foloy'a Honey aud Tar
siops ne cough and heals Ne lungs era
VIZ s,,hstitutes For sale by u. j. lilll
pgus Co., 'fThu never subslitutors''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
nEMARkAnLr REscrE.

That ruth Is stranger than tictIon,
has once more been demonstrated in
the little town of Fedora Tenn, the
-esIdence Of G. V. Pepper He writes:
u was m bed entirely disabled with
hemorrhages OF the lungs and throat.
Doctors failed TO help me, and all hope
had fed when I began taking DR.,
Kings New Discovery. Then instant
relief came. Tho coughing soon ceased;
tho bleeding diminished rapidly, and
Ia three weeks I was able TO go 10
work" Guaranteed for coughs and
colds soc ana 500, at u. @ NJ. l.
drug store. Trial bottle free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18

II so come 10 us for Photo as we
will make you n special discount, Mon
roe Studio. &c w. end South We will
take rate tickets from any other studio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18

Wiser In the ministry she docs much
TO Keep up the interest
wall street has changed much IN
national standing since the play was
written and made It's great hit In
those days Wall street panic would
have made tho nation trcmhle, but now
such a play as ''rhe Lion and the
Mouse giving another view OF high
tluOnuccrluG better iits the pop
nlar mood One of the great functions
of the drama ls TO portray problems OF
the day M which they are written ana
Chat some Of them pass with the prob
l,ms they consider is only a testimony
that they fulfilled their purpose THE
Henrietta seems TO be going into this
class aud while IL may have enough
interest left to mi the house Tor the
week, II viii probably not rank with
the preceding bill as one of the sum-
ncr's big Successes.
trand--'lu the Shadows OF tho
GalIoWs." the bill at the Grand this
week is not q plausible story, but II
is most thrilling one. and has IA IL
al the elements that go to make up
the melo dramatic, There is murder
in the prologue and first act retribu-
ton and death IN the closing scene
with gun plays and attempted killings
IN the acts that intervene. so that the
audience Is Kept in a state OF excite
ment during nearly every minute Of
the time There is however. 4 little
Of tho play that runs IN lighter
| vein, and that portion OF 1t is furnished
\ by Miss FranLenheld, IN the role of
/ Pug "a child OF nature, Wild US a
/ mountain lion, but with a heart "
| gold" and by Frederic Bernard, who
| played the part OF an lrishman. Miss
| Frapkonticld especially acquitted hct-
self with credit being well suited TO
/ the role, Next Ia point of excellence
were Louis Conaughy, as Jack Red
mond the hero. and Kent Bosworth.
as Squire Mervinc, the mau RESPONSE
bic for all the Ills depicted in the sto-
| ~. Miss Mabel Livingston sang two
| pleasing solos between acts.
LSric--With more intelligence than
seems credible, tho performance OF
| Prof. Herberts trained dogs At the
! Lyric this week is easily the top-hner
! of the show. The high jumping of tho
| grcyhouuds, the high dive Of the oldest
| dog performer Oh the road, ana the
! loop the-loop by the small hound are
| especially good, The RizlcYs acrobate,
| do some good twisting Emmett, the
/ change artist is amusing Barr and
! Evans, i'm the "Tiuv Soubrotte." come
| in for their share of the laughs, while
! Ida Howell sings. Leon CHARTERS
! does the illustrated song act very cred
| uahly, and two sets Of moving pic
lures end the performance,