davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
DRIVER HURLED
OUT OF HIS WAGON
ON steep GRADE
Martin McNulty, of West Or
ange, in Hospital Badly
Injured.

Martin McNulty, As a old, of II
Meade street, West Orange, lies in st,
Michael's Hospital, this city, today,
suffering from a dislocated shoulder
blade, a broken collarbone, a cut fore
head and bruised ribs, as the result of
being accidentally hurled out of a
transfers wagon he was driving down
the steep grade of Magnolia avenue,
Arlington, last night. As the horses
turned into Passaic avenue they SHE'D
and the wagon was given a sudden jerk
McNulty was hurled head-first to the
roadway.
McNulty was driving for Joseph
Shallo, a Glen Ridge contractor. The
rig was taken TO the latter's place by
George Bremen, of 140 Valley road,
West Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
SETON HALL WILL
HAVE SERVICES OF !
DR.. MLAUGHL|N
Bishop O'COnnOr Announces His
Appointment 5 Vice.
President.

Announcement was made today by
Bishop O'Connor of the appointment of
the Rev. DR.. Thomas Mclaughlin as
vice-president of Setn~ 5r2lt College,
South Orange. He - the Rev.
Thomas J. Martin, w. heretofore
announced, goes to the aGered Heart
parish, Bloomfield.
Father Mclaughlin has been n of
the assistants to the Rt. Rev. Monsig :
nor John A. Sheppard, V. G., who Is
rector of ST. Michael's Church, this
city, where he went shortly after his
ordination to the priesthood at the
INNSBRUCK Seminary, Austria, last
spring.
The Rev. James J. Owens, who was
ordained at Seton Hall last June, will
fill the vacancy at st. Michaefs Church.
Father Owens has>been acting as as
sistant at ST. Patrick's Church, Jersey
City.
The Rev. Lawler Mclaughlin, who
has for many years taught in Bayley
Hall Preparatory School, at Seton Hall
College. will this year teach in the
high school department of that insti-
tuition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
POLITICS
MADE HIM DRUNK,
SAYS PRISONER

Talking politics was given as a cause
Police Court by a prisoner today,
which Recorder Franklin w. Fort said
was the most novel excuse he had ever
heard.
What made you get too much?" he
asked the prisoner. Webb Cook, of 81
Amherst street. East Orange.
well, l was discussing politics and
met several politicians, and this was
the result" he declared,
sMost men | know who get to dis
cussing politics do not know when TO
go home" admitted the Recorder. You
are discharged"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01

MISCREANT ROBS BLIND
MAN IN HARRISON.

A thief of the meanest calibre broke
into the newsstand conducted by Will
lam Delp, a blind nan, at 12S Harrison
avenue, Harrison, some time between
IL o'clock last night and 5 O'Clock to-
day. Entrance was effected by break
ing a bolt on the back door. The in
truder took about $3.50 of his hard
earned money.
The policeman who was on the beat
where the robbery took place did not
see any one around the place, and il
has been concluded that the party who
did the mean trick knew well the ins
and outs of the store.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
MRS. IDA l.. HAMPS0N.

Mrs. Ida l.. Hampson, rs years old,
of 112 Carnegie street. East Orange,
died at her home today as a result OF
complications resulting from heart
trouble. Mrs. Hampson was the wife
of Theodore Hampson. AS a girl she
attended the Newark High School, but
was compelled to leave her. studies be-
cause of her heart trouble in her junior
wear. The deceased is survived by her
mother and father, two sisters and one
brother. There will be services at the
house Thursday evening. The inter
ment will be IN the Rosedaie Cemetery
Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
MRS. CATHERINE W. POTTER.

Mrs. Catherine Wilson Potter, wife of
Frank Allen Potter, and the daughter
of DR.. Robert V. Wilson, of Clearfield,
Pa. died at her home, 9S Greenwood
avenue, East Orange. today. after an
illness of s months. Mrs. Potter had
beer a resident of East Orange for
fifteen years and closely AFFILIATED with
the work of Grace Episcopal Church.
Orange.
Services will be held at her home
Friday at 1920 a. M, the Rev. Charles
It. Walkly, rector of Grace Church,
officiating. The interment will be in
the Rosedale Cemetery, Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
RACES ACROSS
COUNTRY TO SEE
DYING DAUGHTER
Mrs. Benjamin R. Becker, OF
South Orange, Dies Before
Mother Arrives.
DEATH WINS BY HOUR;
MRS. RICHEY TOO LATE
Started from Los Angeles Five
Days Ago on Fastest
Train.

After travelling hurriedly across the
continent from Los Angeles, Cal. in
the hope of seeing her sick laughter
alive. Mrs. Elizabeth o. Richey arrived
In South Orange just one hour after
death had won. Her daughter. Mrs.
Benjamin r. Becker. of Z South orange
avenue. that village, died of septic pois-
oning, from which she suffered FOR ,on
days.
Mrs. Becker, who was Miss Muriel
Riehey before her marriage six years
ago, was attended during the last week
alternately every half hour by DR.. Wat
son Morris and DIR. George II. Cobb, and
when it was found that her condition
was precarious five days ago, her
mother, who had beer in Los Angeles
for more than a year with her two sons
| William and Samuel Richey. was noti-
fed by telegraph. and Immediately came
East, leaving her sons behind.
When Mrs. Richey reached New Yorh
yesterday she t%elephoned to Mr.. Becker
of her arrival, and was told that Mrs
Becker was very low. She caught the
first Lackawanna train, but failed Il
reach South Orange before her daushte,
passed away.
Mrs. Becker was 80 years old. She
was born at Mt. Pleasant. Besides ne
husband, who is in the butcher bushes
in South Orange avenue, South Orange
she is survived by one son, Donald,
years old. Her father, William {
Richey, was killed in New York cit,
several years ago by a truck passin'
over his body.
The funeral will take place from he
home tomorrow afternoon at 2:3
o'clock. The interment will be in Rose
dale Cemetery, Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
ORANGE OBITUARY
JOHN M. SCOTT.

John Miller Scott. son OF the late
Alex. MacCloud Scott. founder of tine
Chemical National Bank of New York,
died today at his home. Al Prospect
street, East Orange. Mr.. Scott, who
was 70 years old, died of the complica-
lions due to advanced age.
Mr.. Scott is survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. w. Richard Nicholl, of AL
bany, n. V, and Miss Josephine A.
Scott, of East Orange. and one son,
w. Irving Scott. of East Orange.
The funeral will be held at the home
Thursday afternoon at 2:90 o'clock.
The body will be taken to New York,
where the interment will be made In
Woodlawn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
MISS NELLIE S. YATMAN.

After but a three weeks illness, Miss
Nellie S. Yatman died at her home, 70
William street, East Orange, today.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Charles L. Drake, of East Orange. and
a brother, Harry J. Yatman, of New
ark. There will be a short funeral
service at the home of her sister. 70
william street, tomorrow evening. The
will be at Newton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
WANTS TO BE
HUDSON COUNTY SHERIFF.

Gilbert ]. Raynor of 81 Harrison
avenue. Harrison, is circulating a petit
tion among the voters of hudson
county for sheriff and is finding very
little trouble in getting the required
100 names.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
DEATH SUDDENLY
STRIKES HIM DOWN
IN SOLDIERS HOME
Robert S. Moore, III Years Old,
' Served in Sixth New York
Independent Battery.

While doing chores around the Sol
diers' Home. Kearny, today, b 5
Moore. inmate for the past three years
fell to the noor and when assistance
reached his side he was dying.
DR.. Eugene IL. Goldberg attributed
Moore's death to heart disease. The de-
ceased was II years old, and during the
Civil War was a member OF the Slxtn
New York Independent Battery. he
had relatives in this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
earned m
MI
WEDDING COACH RUNAWAY.

Daniel Sullivan. 22 years old, of 155
Plane street, vas injured in a runaway
in Harrison yesterday afternoon. He
was driving a wedding coach. unoccu-
pied, to a Polish wedding in that town,
and the horses bolted when a wheel
came off. The rig belongs to the Essex
Livery Stables,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
LOCATION OF CEMETERY
AROUSES OPPOSITION

When the North Arlington Conl'non
Council meets tonight it is prooaple
that some action will be taken resaso-
ing the locating of a Roman Cathon
cemetery in the borough. The matter
Is noy in the courts, and some OF the
t-axnavers are said TO be opposed 10
having for the cost of the suit that mas
been Instituted against the cemetery
promoters.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
IT'S KEARNy DAY,
THAT'S WHY TOWNS
ALL DRESSED Up
Embryo Eagles Parade viii Be
the Big Attraction in West
Hudson Tonight.
FLAGS ARE FLYING
WHEREVER YOU LOOK
New Lodge Starts Out with
Cordial Reception and
Bright Prospects.

Today is Kearny Day, and it is being
fittingly celebrated in Kearny. Houses
are decorated, and tonight there will
be a parade under the auspices of the
proposed Kearny Aerie of Eagles. \
number of town organizations viii oe
represented.
After the parade the participants will
repair to Quincy Hall, where the newly
elected officers of the proposed order
will be initiated and the aerie declared
constituted. After the initiation a
reception will take place and a fine
supper will be enjoyed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
SELECT STRAIGHT
PARTY TICKET FOR
EDUCATION BOARD
Orange Republicans Score Nom
Partisan Management OF
School Affairs.

As a result of the Republican mass
meeting held at the Union League Club,
Orange, last night, at which the plan for
a non-partisan small school board was
turned down, the following straight Re
publican candidates were Endorsed Tor
the board:
Daniel Hutchinson, Ahram Rliey'
William j. Smith. Hennell Carhart, A.
e. Robb, Charles A. Coyre, George A
Hoageman and Joseph Berg.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
POLICE VOTE

Timothy J.. CrOniu, Orange .22,213
Terence Cunning, East ORANGE. .1S,S2l
C. II. White, East Orange. .......I 0,4DS
Michael GiordanO, Orange. ...... 1888
James Whitesell, West Orange. S,3S5
bernard Heslin. West Orange . 1859
VIM. IL. Van Glider, East Orange 1918
George IL. BusOid, West Orange. 1908
w. IL. O'Neil, East Orange ....... GIGS
Edward Tracey, south Orange. 5,747
George Sewell, East Orange...... 1914
Edward Byrnes. Orange. ........ 4.32I
Patrick Kelly, south Orange. 3.95S
James IL. Edgar, East Orange. S,6O2
John White, Orange. ........... 1851
Michael t. O'Brien, East Orange. 1854
Daniel O'Leary. Orange ......... 1,7S3
Thomas r. Mcclure, 5. Orange. 1,5s6
Thomas Almond, Orange ........ 1,522
James Bell, East Orange ....... LOIS
Frank III. Kenny, south Orange. a.O75
c. Patterson. Orange ............ 49J
James Flanncry, East Orange. Sol
Thomas j. Brown. 0raDge........ 313
Thor as Harry, orange........... 3J5
Patrick McDOnOugh. West Orange 2O5
George II. LAW, East Orunge. 21s
Charles Lakeland. East 213
John Matte, south OrnnEc...... liz
job ManlOn, South ~Orange...... %
John walker, East Orange....... IS
Thomas j. sherry, south Orange. 81
Michael I.aIiy, south Orange...... IL
Edward Hatton. south Orange 70
william Smith. south Orange. ~
Patrick Mcclure. South Orange. 45
William, COmerfOrd. south Orange 80
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
ALL ALDERMEN
NOW ENTERED IN
VOTING CONTEST

All the Harrison councilmen are now
entered in THE EVENING STARS
contest to determine who is the most
popular in the eyes of their constit-
uents, for which the prize is a gold
watch. John J.. DAILY still leads. He
is president of the Council. The con-
test is arousing a great deal of interest
and votes are expected to come pouring
in shortly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
sALvATIONISTS GIVE CONCERT.

A concert was given by the Arlington
Corps of the Salvation Army at its.
headquarters. Midland avenue, Airing
ton, last night, under the leadership
of Staff Captain August Bergh.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
KEARNY DEMOCRATS TO NDoRsE.

The Jeffersonian Democratic Club OF
Kearny will meet tonight in Ford
Hall, Kearny, and probably indorse
candidates for local election officers.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-17

cellent styles that reflect charming individu-
atty and true elegance. Come and pick them
at $11.85
A GENUINE CRAVENETTI9, $9.49 Actually
and positively worth $3.50, now $9.49
$500 CRAVENETTES, So 90. A big choice
line to select from $12.9S~
Little Gents Klee-PaIt Suits and 0VerCOatS
THIRTY DISTINCT EFFECTS CTS IN BoSs al1 N the
1Tt of novelties and staple styles; worth
mn to S4 90. Our sale price
1ITTT,E CENTS OVERCOATSi in fancy m 66-
II TIRES res. dainty trimmed. Our sale price SOC
Hat and Cap Department
A RIG ASSORTMENT OF HATS thrown lI 1oo
one lot during this sale at 4So
MEMS FEDORA and TOURIST HATS, the
very latest tyles, worth up TO $0Vo' T S9c
uthWES, HATS The celebrated, guarantees
$500 Hat. Our sale price JJ
JOHN B. STETSON HAT. Pnced. inc % 20 10
over at $780, Our sale price T'i0
A CONSOLIDATED LOT OF CAPS, worth up up
to $780, now e., II 10
FREE.-Fancy hat bands given with each hat
Shoes for the Whole Family
uEAvv WORK SHOES. Plain toe, oil grain,
sizes to 10. Our sale price ''0
MEMS SOLID LEATHER. Plain and cap q zoe %
"he sizes to ii. In this phenomenal sale $I.Z5
MEMS FINE DRESS SHOES. Box cal,
natent leather and vicl KID. tollher 81 81 l 90
20 50 to 300. Take your pick for $l.9o
CTETS0N DRESS SHOES. Finest dress Shoes 81 0a
On earth. Everybody knows the price $ ei o.
Sale price -
THE WAI,K-OVER SHOES. Everyone KNOWS
it. See the price, it will startle you; o,-o,
We have the best line OF LaoleS
Tlocad IN this market.
LADIES' VICI KID SHOES. PARIS toe S an,
natent tip. Sale price 90
LADIES SHOES. A heavier SHOE seweo S o8
pegged, at u,,o,,, r,,o ..Aroori
LADIES' FINE DRESS SHOES Inc AL hil e,,
can Girl standard price $z.oU' oil 0'yi o--
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Max Figman Tonight.

Arthur F. Wards, one of the best
known theatrical business men in the
country, was in the city the other day
heralding Max Figman's forthcoming
enga cement in the delightful comedy,
1.-The Substitute. Mr.. Ward was in
terviewed by a reporter and in char
acteristic fashion broke the news.
Most press agents" he said, start
off RECALLING the choice bits of gossip
and scandal about the profession when
they get an opening Now, 1 am short
on gossip and scandal, and haven't
seen any shows lately, SO I don't know
what to give you for the Walla Walla
public. Guess Til have to talk about
Max Figman. That is a little unusual
to say anything about your own star
but between you and me Max Figman
is a hit with me, and the public, too,
for that matter. But there's another
story,'-F'igman's just the same off the
stage as he is on-the personification
of good nature and happiness. His
philosophy in life is to get as much
joy out of it and make as many people
happy as possible. Worry, according to
his creed is a fools paradise and
gets the wise man nothing. He is for
ever relating anecdotes and picking up
stories which he is always generous in
relating. Once in "a while he hands
out one that should be reverenced for
age and was in the school boys copy
books about the time of George Wash
ingtOn and the apple tree incident; but
in the main is uptOdate and gave me
one recently that is worth telling the
people about
He says that down in southwestern
Indiana there is little bit of a town
where the theater is packed to the
doors every time show goes there
Some very expensive attractions went
place, so Figman's curiosity was
aroused and he made inquiries. 1t
seems the theater is located in the GEN.
ter of a large farming district The
manager of the theater was also the
proprietor of the only bank in the dis
trict. Every time he had an attraction in
the theater the banker sent word to the
farmers and they came in droves--
and Wagons-cOmpletely filling the
| theater. Those who didn't come were
listed at the bank and never stood any
show of getting their mortgages or
notes renewed. There We're never any
abSenteeS!
Now that is one way of getting
money in the show business. The mis-
fortune of it all is that there are not
enough opera house managers who are
also bankers"
Max Figman and his company ar
rived in the city today and appear at
the KeylOr Grand tonight
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-02
OHIO-FOR INSTANCE.

The republicans have just about
mare up their minds that Taft is a
goner in his own state of Ohio, aid
they are trying to console themselves
that he can be elected anyhow, pro
vided he can carry New York
So desperate are conditions in Taft's
state. that Roosevelt has sent Chair
man Hitchcock into that field to take
personal direction of the campaign:
and during the next few days he is
going to move Heaven and earth-and
a few other things. to keep Bryan
from walking away with the electoral
vote.
They complain that the campaign in
Ohio degenerated into a personal con-
test. full of backbiting and other in
republican issues Gf there be any
have been neglected and ignored. There
are many things the matter with Ohio
from the republican point of view
Taft denounced Cox. and then Taft s
friends selected the we'll known boss
as head of the delegation to the nation
al convention.
Taft cordially shook Foraker by the
hand, greeting him like Ahab of old
How fares it with thee, my brother
and then Roosevelt smote Foraker UNI
der the fifth rib. Taft knew all about
it all the time.
Colored voters, remembering the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-02
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


FIR SALE@FTNE SHEEP RANCH
and stock; 1920 acres decided land Z
miles from railroad station; fenced;
first class ranch buildings; dwelling
house, stone cellar large barns chic
ken house, clubhouse, blacksmith
shop, sheds for 1000 sheep; full bear
ing family orchard; 120 acres in alfal-
ia: 40 acres bottom land can be set
to alfalfa; 700 acres first class grain
land; balance fine bunchgrass past
ure; grazing permit for $500 sheep
on forest reserve for summer range;
1900 high grade ewes bred to thor
oughbred bucks and lamb crop of 1908;
"a thoroughbred bucks, ranch
horses, two cows, some hogs: two
wagons; three sets harness; alfalfa
chopper; full line of ranch imple-
ments and tools. Price $4,000; $1S,-
600 cash, balance on reasonable
terms. The grain and alfalfa land is
worth more than the price asked
for the entire property. r. o. JOHN
SON Real Estate Agent, Freewater
Ore.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-02

Some people have been going around
the country saying that while Dick
Stafford is a good fellow and thor
oughly qualified for county superln-
tendent he already has a job, while
his opponent won't have one unless
she is elected county superintendent.
The facts of the case are that Stafford
has job until schools close next June,
while Mrs Preston has a job until
next August, when Superintendent
Bond goes out of office, the law provid-
ing that the county superintendent
holds office until August. But this talk
about jobs is all rot, because either
Mrs Preston or Mr.. Stafford are
thoroughly able to secure excellent
positions, as both are very capable
teachers The only question is a ques-
ton of administrative ability, and on
this question The Evening Statesman
believes that Mr.. Stafford, the man,
has a shade the better of his opponent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-02
TOMORROW'S DUTY.
The campaign is over.

The campaign is over.
Tomorrow the sovereign people OF
the United States will express their
preferences between the candidates
who for the past six weeks have been
diligently seeking their suffrage.
From all over the land come the in
dications of a sweeping landslide for
the democratic ticket. If ante cleo
tion sentiment can be accurately
suaged the American people tomorrow
will repudiate the attempt of an over
enthusiastic executive to force his own
choice own the threats of the people.
A candidate whose judicial and ad-
ministrative record raises great doubt
as to his adherence to those precepts
IF government which have become
known to us as qAinerican principles;
a candidate who has during this cam
paign shown himself to be entirely
incapable of rising to the dignity we
are accustomed to demand from our
chief executives; a candidate who by
reason of his family relations promises
to be servient tool of Wall street in
terests-such a candidate must not and
will not be elected by the people.
1t Is true tlldl SlupSIuouS. ellOTlS
have been made on the part of the
republican organization to coerce an
unfriendly labor vote; it is true that
all the power of the federal govern
ment has been brought to bear in this
mammoth effort to thwart the will If
the people: it is true that great finan-
cial interests who seek only their own
profit have been again raising the bug
a-boo of Bryan scare in their er-
forts to force small business men to
support the Taft candidacy. But the
fact remains that organized labor has
sufficient brains TO realize that its very
existence is at stake in this election
that the influence of the federal bri-
gade was discounted in advance and
that the efforts to scare the people
have failed miserably. and today all
signs clearly indicate that the demo-
cratic party. the party of the plain
people. is about to come into its own
and that the fourth of next March will
witness the inauguration of Americas
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-02
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE
WOLFE, VALAER e. BROOKE,
Is and II Paine BLDG, Phone 1721.

NEW. BUNGALOW. IN. GREEN'S
Park Addition, one block from
Green's Park School, on Alvarado
Terrace, high lot facing southeast,
with beautiful view Of mountains
and surrounding country. This bung-
allow was built by the owner for his
own personal use and has never been
occupied-has six large modern
rooms, large bath, two toilets. ce-
ment basement, fire place, and very
handsome interior finish with pol
ished floors. Equipped for both gas
and electricity. Price, $4000-$100O
down, balance just like paying rent.
$500 BUYS ONE OF THE Pref
test suburban homes around the
city. one acre of good land, young
shade trees: new S-room modern
house, hot and cold water. Nice run
ming brook, close to car line and in
the growing part Of city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-02
"The Time, the Place and tie Girl"

Frank Adams and Will Hough, tie
authors of the book and lyrics of THE
Time, The Place and the Girl" the
sensational musical play success of
last year in Chicago, are the authors
of four of the greatest theatrical sue
cesses of the past three years, though
curiOusly enough they have never had
a play produced except at the La Sale
theater, Chicago. Both were students
at the university of Chicago when they
wrote the Umpire" which ran 304
times at the La Sale. The following
year they turned out 1.-The Time The
Place and The Girl which ran 453
times at that theater, last year they
produced The Girl Question" which
had 33 performances there, and this
year they wrote "A Stubborn Cinder-
ella" which is already figuring on SOU
venirs for its 500th performance.
The company organized by the AS
kin Singer company, began it's season
August "a, at Joliet, Illinois, just as
did it's predecessors last year, and
comes here to the Keylor Grand on
November 10, with an all-star cast of
principles, headed by John E. Young,
and a chorus of pretty girls, which
includes THE $1,000 Beauty Broilers''
and some stunning big show girls
whose beauty has made a sensation
wherever they have been seen.