davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-26

the champagne glasses had not yet
been filled, a state of affairs which was
calculated to cause dissatisfaction with
existing political conditions.
Mr.. Garfield responded to the toast
and his remarks were listened to with
the closest attention by those present.
He said that he had come to Hawaii
with the idea of getting to the bottom
of things here as far as possible; but
remarked parenthetically that during
the latter part of the trip from Homo
lulu his feelings were such that he was
willing to go to the bottom OF the ocean
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-26
C. BREWER & co., LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, T. II.
AGENTS FOR
ga BETHEL ST.

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch
Charles M. Cooke. ....... President
Geo. H. Robertson. V-Pres. & Mgr.
e. Faxon Bishop. Tres. & sOcy.
=. w. Macfarlane. ...... Auditor
P. @. Jones. Director
@. H. Cooke. Director
]. r. Gait. ................D DIRECTOR
All of the above named constitute
the Board OF Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-26

what II really Is, the key TO the Pacl-
fic,
The guests were seated AT one long
table running the length OF the main
dining room of the cafe, and al two
short tables which hankei The first at
either end ana al one OF which sat the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
CROSBY MOVES .
DEATH M0URNED
MANY WASHINGTON ORGANIZE.
TIoNs PASS RESOLUTIONS.
PROMINENT IN CAPITAL
Touching Tribute to Him is Given by
iGridiron Club in Resoiutions-1oard
Of Trade Will Take Notice Of His
Death Monday.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Resolutions
Of regret and sympathy w the death
OF Crosby Stuart Noyes. the veteran
editor Of the Evening Star, who died
1t Pasadena. Cal, last night were
adopted ct various organizations Of the
District Of Columbia today. They In
Guided the association Of the oldest
inhabitants OF the district sof. which
Mr.. Noyes VA vice president: the
Grtdiron club. Of which he Wal vice
president, and the Oldest member, hav-
ing Joined the club FL yeara ago: the
Washington National Monument 30
ciety and che Sons OF the American
Revolution.
The Washington board Of trade will
hold . special meeting Monday to
take formal action on his death. Rev.
DR.. Onward Everett Hale. chaplain Of
the senate, in his prayer y the open
Ing of tho session todays referred with
feeling to the death Of Mr.. Noyes, and
Bishop Henry Y. Saterlee..
Grtdiron Resolutions.
The Gridtron clubs resolution fol.
lows
The Gridiron club mourns the
death Of its vice president and one OF
Its oldest and most active members.
His genial disposition his g4nt1eness
OF manner. his sunny temperament.
the .hberality, the tolerance that
marked his dealing With his fellow
men were most companionab1e. His
life, his character. his public deeds in
his memorable career Or. more than
half . century are parts of the history
Of the national capitol and need nc
enconium."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
THE REDMOODS
TREES IS The PLEA
CHILDREN PETITION THE FOR.
EsTRY DEPARTMENT.

Washington, Feb. GA unique pc
tition has been received here By the
forest service from nearly 400 school
children, who ask for the establish
ment Of q Redwood National park.
This petition, which Is from the
school children Of Eureka. Humboldt
county, Cal. is unlike any other ever
sent to q government department to
ask for the preservation Of forests.
IN the petition the children say:
1--WE, the children OF the Eureka
schools, have been studying about our
redwood forests, and along with the
rest Of the people Of our country we
feel that representative groves OF
these trees should be preserved for
ourselves and coming generations sof
children, and we respectfully petition
the United States government to take
some action toward establishing a na.
tional forest of redwoods."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
;ACCUSER SAYS
THAT I'll! 4 lie LIED D
JERRY NzRAL, WHO CONVICTED
RlLLEK, REcANTs TESTIMONY
WAS PERJURY
Eiohtesn-Ysarold Boy Tells Amazing
Story Of Having Been Induced 10
Testify a He Did-Priest obtains
Retractlon Of Testimony.

Chicago, Feb. MISREPRESENTATION
Jerry IA. Vzral. whose testimony more
than any other PERSONS served to
convict the Bohemian fortune teller.
Herman Billek. Of the murder Of six
members Of the iYzral family, has, II
is announced today, recanted and In
an afadavit declares that the testi-
mony was simply perjury.
Billek ts under sentence to be hang
ed March 20. line: supreme court on
Tuesday .afirmed the Judgment, de
.stroying the mans last chance unless
Governor Deneen shall Issue q par
don.
Not only does the vzral boy i'm
pugn his own evidence, but he de.
clares two Of his relatives also lied.
In the afldavit, the boy states that
all the vital part Of the testimony he
gave against Billek at the trial was
perjury, and was taught hum by high
police oficial and an assistant states
attorney. ,ts'
In the afldavit vxrai. who 10 now a
student In Valparaiso, Ind, asserts
that he told the tory because a police
that he told the story because a charge
of murder unless he did as the police
wished him to do. The credit for
polishing OF the fictitious narrative he
gives to an assistant states attorney,
with whom, he says, he was closeted
40 times, the conferences being from
enc tosfour hours In duration.
He further asserts that the .inspec-
tor of police summoned him at least
so times. and that these conferences
usually lasted two hn,,rS As ~
The confession was obtained
through the instrumentality of the
Rev. p. J. O'Callaghan. head Of the
Paulist fathers in this city and pastor
Of st. Mary's church, who has been,
working in Billek's behalf for several
months.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
CONSPIRACY FOUND
TO BLOW UP DOCKS
LAeoRERs TRIED BLACK
HAND SCHEME IN CANADA.

g5"la f4A MAJ
Winnipeg. Man. Feb. 22.-1t has
just come to light that certain Ital-
.ians at, Port Arthur and Fort Wall.
Jams Who have been employed ~ ID
borers last week attempted to blow
up the huge Canadian Northern rail-
road coal dockAl recently erected at
cost --,
Following the custom Of the Black
Hand and similar blackmailing soci-
eties,. they frst sent . letter to the
manager Of the dock that they would
blowshim and.h is Institution up unless
he found them work, naively adding
hats+an explosion would create plenty
Of work for the shovelers clearing
away the debris.
The management followed up the
.clew and the police were put to work.
Several suspects will be examined on
Monday. I'll.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
TAFT SPEAKS. ON
ARMY'S WEAKNESS
SECRETARY OF WAR SAYS WE
NEED STRONGER FORCE.

Buffalo, Feb. 22.-William H. Taft,
secretary of war, was the guest Of
honor at the Ellcott clubs thirteenth
annual celebration Of Washington's
birthday tonight. In his ADDRESS Sec
rotary Taft had q word to say as to
the nations unpreparedness for war.
Washington deemed the prepara-
ton of the nation for war as of high
Importance" said Secretary Taft.
''Our humiliating experience with ref
erence to our army in the war Of 1872
and the immense losses which We suf-
fered In the civil war for lack of
preparation show that In this respect
at least we have not followed the adj
vice of the first president.
We are, however, making our navy
more and more respectable each year.
and I Am very hopeful that congress
will take the steps which will make
U army q proper nucleus for the
rapid enlargement Of force for na-
uonal defense commensurate with the
population Of the country and With
the extent OF our Jurisdiction"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
FUNERAL
SERVICES TODAY
BODY OF OLD TIME RESIDENT
OF BILLINGS ARRIVES. 4

%.& So &4ElE CT M43r LG.Gm l4EEf &t2ES s8 %sfA& saF !.
The body Of Sam D. Church, an old
time resident Of Billings. who died
February 10 in Chicago. arrived in
Billings yesterday accompanied by
Mrs. Church. who was with her hus.
band when he died. Funeral services
will be Z cid this afternoon at 1880
O'Clock at Tho Congregational church
under the auspices Of the local lodge
Of Elks, Of which the deceased was q
member. Rev. Samuel Fritsch will Of
Aciate at the services at the church
anC IT, ID probable that the services At
the grave will be conducted By the
Elka. .&
Mrs. W. ]. Youmans. ) daughter 81
the deceased. living In Portland. Ore,
arrived ii Billings yesterday to attend
the services, a. did Dell Church, .
brother, who lives IN northern Wyo-
Besides . wife and these rela-
tives MI. Church leaves . daughter.
Mrs. orrin Mickey. Who resides in this
city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
ATHLETICS AL THE
Y. n. {. A. BUILDING
SUNDAY sc.4ooL sAsxEraALl
GAMES LAST NIGHT.

In two fast games Of basketball
played ct tho z. n. c. A.. last night
between teams IN the City Sunday
School Athletic league the Congregar
tionalists defeated the Christians BY I
score Of 20 to 3 and the Pr~esbyterians
defeated the Methodists BY . score OF
II to s. as
All OF the teams except the Congre-
gationalists and Christians II tied
for first place all having q percentage
OF so.
During the past week all Of the
class squads participated In athletic
events. Basketball relaps were won
by Willard Salsbury's intermediate
squad, Kemp Haythorne's junior
events. Basketball relays yer won
the contest in the senior class.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
MRECkERS' PLOT
FAILS TO WORK
FREIGHT TRAIN p,TcAEp sv
BUMP ron PASSENGER.
RECALLS OLD ATTEMPT
Jesse Jatnss and Partners Robbed
Traln N Same Place ana ssesrsd
$4,000 Many Years Aoo-prsssnt
Bunch Of Wreckers Gel Nothing.

Sedalia. Mo-, Feb. 22.-An attempt
to derail an eastbound fast passenger.
train on the Missouri Pacific railroad.
evidently for the purpose OF robbery.
was made at Otterville, 20 miles east.
of here, at midnight last night. a rail-
having been removed. a
The bad place in the track was
struck by an extra freight train from
st. Louis which was wrecked. the
engineer, hreman and q brakeman be-
ing seriously injured.
The train wreckers evidently sought
to catch the train which left Kansas
City at $40 last night for st. Louis.
i was known as No. 4 and is sup-
posed to carry considerable money.
The freight rew failed to notice the
fire In the middle OF the track until
close upon it and too late to stop.
Missouri Pacific oflcials here say
they have no clue to the vouldrbe
wreckers.
Recalls Holdup.
On almost the exact spot where
last night an attempt was made 10
rob the train OF the top Of Otterville
hill, the famous Jesse James ana
Younger gang Of robbers more than
20 years ago held up q Missouri Pa
cifc train and secured 81, 900.
The robbery in which the James and
Younger boys took part was conduct
ed on the night Of July 8, 1876, and
was q Of the most daring and sue
cessful affairs In their long list Of
crimes. While some Of the gang held
up the passengers others hred vo1ley
after volley OF shots through the train
to intimidate the passengers and
crew. 4
Jesse James swung aboard the ex-
press while the Youngers held the
engineer and fireman submissive. The
terrified express messenger unlocked
strong box and handed over ST.
900. No one was injured IN the hold
up. The robbers made good their cd
cape and none Of them was captured.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
WIFE SAYS SPOUSE
4 IS FOUL MURDERER
EXCITEMENT in LOS ANGELES
HOTEL OVER CHARGES.

Los Angeles, FEB. 22.-Nollowing .
heated quarrel which took place in
their rooms at the Hotel Catalina,
Mrs. E. Frazier today denounced her
husband as q murderer and surren'
dered him to the hands Of the police.
According to the woman. Frazier.
alias Boyd. committed q murder In
Indianapolis four years ago. The de.
tectives who were called In during the
disturbance. h~andcuffed Frazier and
took him to jail. All efforts to secure
details Of the alleged crime from
either the woman or the police have
been unavailable. The woman stated
that they had been bounded from
place to place owe the country and
she had grown weary OF 1t.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
MUnpER TRlAL m CARSON couN-
sSs ss Isl I'M no ENDED.
PLEAD SELF DEFENSE
Jsry out About 10 Hours Before Yer
diet 81 Not Guilty Was Returned
Defendant Typical Tenneeseean Of
Fiction.
Especial 10 The Gaxette.))

Red Lodge, Feb. 22.-Rufus Apple
was acquitted OF the charge OF muir
dering Thomas Gorham, at the Rob
erts rxnch last August, In the district
court here today. The jury which
had beens,trying his case arrived at 9
verdict after they had been out 10
hours.
The first ballot taken Friday after
noon, at / O'Clock, shortly after the
case went to the jury, showed that
the Jurors stood seven to five for ac-
quittal. The second ballot added
three more for acquittal and the third
another while on the fourth the Jurors
were unanimous in their verdict of
not guilty. s
The case was started Wednesday
when court convened for the February
term. Little dificulty was e%ncount-
cred in securing q jury contrary to
general expectation and three wit
nesses were examined before an ad-
1ournment was taken until Thursday
morning. lila.
Used i Knife.
Witnesses for the prosecution tes-
titled to the events leading up to the
killing and told of q fight which APP
pie and German had in which Apple
inflicted wounds with a knife which
were the OF Germans death at
the hospital q few days later.
Self defense was the plea OF the
defense and in support OF this evil
dence was introduced tending to show
that German was beating Apple over
the head with q rock and that Apple
was forced to use knife to protect
himself.
The case attracted much attention
and was watched with interest by
nearly everyone in Carbon county.
Apple is about 10 years old. He is
a typical Tennesseean Of fiction in ap-
pearance. He is tall, slim with dark
hair and deep set eyes. His brother
came to Red Lodge from Tennessee
to attend the trial. ss
Attorney @. A. Spencer Of Red
Lodge and Harry Groves Of Billings
defended Apple.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
FIRE DESTROYS j 4
GOTHAM FACTORY
HUNDREDS HAVE TO FLEE FROM
THEIR HOMES NEAR Nv.

New York. Feb. 22.-Hundreds OF
persons were driven from their homes
and property valued at 100000 was
destroyed in Brooklyn today by 4 IRE
in the three-story factory building on
De Graw and Columbia streets occu.
pied by Edward B. Jordan, chair man
ufacturer. I'LL, S@.
The fire Is supposed to have. started
in the engine room and the building,
which was filed with dried wood and
various varnishes, proved an easy
prey for the flames. None of the many
surrounding tenement houses was
damaged.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
FROM FlRoMBlE:RyG

(correspondenes Of. The oazetts.)
Fromberg. Feb. .21.-si Prewett and
wife we're visiting with his parents in
Sand creek Sunday.
T. j. Dudley. w. j. Bartlett. A. G.
Nicholson, c. B. Mendenhall. all Of
Fromberg went to Red Lodge to at
tend court this week.
Rev. VIM. schell expects to return
home from Andersen. Indiana, In !
week or so where he went about q
week ago to visit relatives.
C. j. Buzzetti took q trip to Bill.
ings to have his eyes treated by q
specialist.
Lawyer Ross went to Red Lodge on
court matters and NJ. r. Emmett ID
teaching In his place until he returns
from Red Lodge.
Dick Dewings! and Berthe Linton
went to Bridger on business Tuesday
The Christian workers met with
Mrs. Frank Bower last week to make
arrangement to start the Christian
church building.
Dr.. Benson was a Bridger business
caller Tuesday. .a8
Harry Russell Of Bluewater and
Joe Pakorney IT,, YER out after cattle
Tuesday Of this week.
Arthur Morgan, vice president ol
the miners union, am in to Coalvillt
to look after the troubles Of the union
and the mine posses.
"A. r. Salbet left for his old home
in Missouri Tuesday.
w. =. Ross little o is quite sicl
at present but 1t is to be hoped he
will pull through.
Mrs. John Hines is seriously sicl
at present with q severe cold.
The Christian workers meet with
Mrs. Frank Bowker Friday afternoon
Mesdames Lester Shriyer and Tol
sen were calling on Mrs. Ed. Moran
on the east side Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Scott Nicholson Of Bluewate,
was here shopping Friday.
VIM. Bartlett, IT,. has the contract
to furnish rock for the foundation fol
the Fromberx band building which II
being made %. fast - the stone ma
sons can, get, the rock on hand.
tE A&NmERL NNE fMk AEE EEE 81 ~ AZ
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
THIRTEEN MEN AND
A Big BLACK CAT
rttls 70 THE COMBINATION AZ
THE CRY JAIL. !

II the police force OF BillinKe wa
at all superstitious Il would have rea-
son to be worried. over the condition
Of things at the Jail yesterday.
away In the cells. and very early yes.
terday morning asblack cat, beast Of
Ill omen, wandered III and insisted ON
folowins Omcer Schneider wherever
he went.
It was = combination to make the
superstttious mans hair gray, but Mr..
Schneider did not worry, except when
the cat began to caterwaul andSthree
OF the Is men to hammer on the bars
OF the jail and shout back ana forth
at each other.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
Funeral Next Saturday,

Washington, Feb. 22.-The funeral
or Editor Noyes Of the Evening Star.
who u.ed in Pasadena yesterday will
occur IN the city probably Saturday
next.
The body, accompanied by Theodore
Noyes and Frank B. Noyes. will leave
Pasadena Sunday, arriving here Thurs
day afternoon.
For the present Thomas G. Noyes,
another son, his wife and Mrs. George
Boyd, q daughter, will remain in
Pasadena, with Mrs. Crosby s. Noyes.
who. though much improved in health,
10 not equal to the Journey cross the
continent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
ONE HUNDRED NEW
MEMBERS GAINED
RESULTS OF MEMRERsAIP CAM
PAlGh GRATIFYING.
g%@A .Af4&f FN% @EYEf #s T@E@6f &G%E q %f1

One hundred and one new members
for the Y. N. G. A. were secured yes
terday as q result Of a membership
campaign which was being conducted
The association now has q total mem
bership Of 341. s
Enthusiasm prevailed throughout
the day but up to 6 O'Clock the outlook.
for securing the hundred members
was anything but promising since but
~ members had been secured. By
tail hustling this number was increas-
ed to 101 by 10.3v O'Clock last night.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
'SA I ]; ! DIES
IN WASHINGTON
OF Ep,scoPAL CHURCH
sREATEs HIS LAST.
IS CAUSE
Prominent churehman 10 Victim 81
Winter seouroe-Forrnsriy Rector q
Calvary Church In New York.
Known 40 Brilliant Man.

Washington. Feb. 22.-Right Rev
Henry Yates saterlee, b. d, for the
last 10 pears Protestant Episcopal
bishop OF Washington, died at his res
idence here today.
He was 65 years OF age. Although
threatened with the grip, Bishop Safer
lee oMciated at services last Sunday
morning. M e
Shortly afterwards his condition be
acute and a physician wal
called in. During the early part ot
the week he improved somewhat and
1t was thought he would speedily re
cover but pneumonia developed and
for several days his condition caused
concern.
Bishop saterlee was formerly rector
of Calvary church In New York, was
a religious writer Of note and had
been elected to but declined to accept
the bishopric OF Michigan and the
bishop coadjutorship OF Ohio.
The funeral probably will be at the
pro-cathedral next week. The cause
of the bishops death. is attributed ia
his experience In New York harbol
when q, transfer boat on which he was
a passenger on his return from Proyi
dence to Washington a week ago
might was detained in the
fog on the East river for seven hours
The last communion was admins
teredsto him shortly before hts death,
He gave to the celebrant his espisco
pal blessing and murmured the Sane
tus" as he was dying.
His Biography.
Bishop Saterlee. was a native ot
New York and was related to some oil
the oldest families OF that state, his
maternal grandfather being Governor
Joseph Yates. The episcopal cathed'
raj In course OF construction in the
outskirts OF this city will be q monu'
ment to his memory.
It was he who 10 years ago served
as the bearer of a. non-political petit
ton to Emperor Nicholas H., entreat
ing him to use his influence in connec'
ton with other Christian powers Ia
put an end to the Armenian massa'
cres. s
This petition was signed by the
Archbishop of Canterbury and other
prelates and represented probably for
ty million Christians. Mrs. Saterlee
formerly Miss Jane Churchill Of New
York and q daughter survive him..
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
YOUNG PEOPLE WILL WE'D.
License issued to Conrad Schmidt and
Anna Gratz.

License permitting Conrad Schra:dt
t. n AIRY Miss Anna Grqtz was isEued
nv the clerk Of the district court YES
terday notwithstanding the IA that
i, vas a legal holiday. The prospec-
tt, & bride is we'll known in Bi...ags
aud Is a daughter of Mr.. and Ms NJ.
G;atz. The groom is a popular yang
Ian Of Billings who has resided hero
f.r the past two years.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
NOVEL SHOW
AT RED LODGE
MEMBERS or EEK LODGE 70 Be
SEEN IN VAUDEVILLE.
MANY CLEVER STUNTS
Will Reproduce New Version Of Uncle
Toms Cabin-c. S. Prater viii Rem
der whats the use"-oeoroe
Mushbaek in Love Making Scenes.

Announcement of the vaudeville
show to be given by, the Elks' lodge
cf Red Lodge in that city March 3 has
been received in Billings. "
The announcement states that
Uncle Toms Cabin" will be repro.
duced, but states that the version OF
that old play is q new one Little Eva.
who has died regularly every day for
the past So years, is guaranteed to be
ia sure.enough dead one afta- being
portrayed by George jeffrey.
F'avius /. johnson WI! be seen in
tue character Of simoa ,0egrae-no:
the antiquated character, but an ur.to.
GATE villain. Topsy, described as a
rea.iheaded skunk, will lie effrctla.ly
played By DR.. 4. L. Boy! and Lutte.
Will. Rae has been selected to fill
tho rars OF Uncle Tom, who cHn san
more punishment than Battling Nelson
All who directs Little Ei-a to heaven
IN eacl end every n Of ho.: assen,
sions. There will be three Missouri
bloodhounds that followed Doc Boyd
from the Missouri pen, and sixsbeauti-
full cakes of ice. made from pure Rock
creek water.
Why He Gets Home so Late.
Frank P..tWhicher is billed to MARBLE
and tell in a musical way why he
gets home 50. late. The other special
ties include Charles G.. Morgan, the
celebrated Red Lodge banjoist, in q
~heart-rending selection, when the
Sunset Mine Is Sinking in the West;
La Belle O'Terror, %.lanseuese Partisan.
"in her first engagement this side Of
the. big pond and the last n this
side of anywhere" The skeleton
dance is described as having every
other spook backed OF the boards"
and will be rendered by Joe Gillespie,
Otto Simmons, Charles g. Morgan
and Billy Ball under the personal su.
pervision OF Milton Weston Hall. C.
8. Prater, shot OF the griddle and
cooked to .. crisp" will In his usual
shorthand way disgust the public with
that discouraging ballad. whats the
USE"
Mushback's Chalk Talk. S
George Edsall Nushback VIII At
tempt to present the juicy little mel
ody, ii his familiar way, I'm Wise :"
Mr.. Nushback Is also scheduled for q
CAd4h&I&lh eAWAICH V0S glAI 0t0g00 ~
lust to all IN. Dr.. ], 8. Seigfriedt has
been secured from Bear Creek ct
enormous expense ana trouble and
viii mix up = dose entitled just an
Old Friend Of the Family"
A comedy ,sketchswhich ie described
as. having run for 800 nights In New
York and is still out Of jail. In which
five little FOOLS without disguise pre-
sent that screeching. scofching, sig
cling little side dishzentitled The Fool
Of the. Family" The cast includes
George E.. 4Deegan. "A. =. Flager. IA.
Clark Spencer. George =. sMushback
and Joe Gillespie. The love making
scenes. between Zehulons Brighton "a.
r.. F1ager) and BETSY" the fool sof
the family George =. Mushback). are
said to be a great BIT OF emotional
acting.