davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-20
new ULM COMMERCIAL CLUB
New Organization Started at
Schell's Hall Last Evening.
A. w. Bingham Unanimously
Elected It's First President.
Selection of Quarters Left to a
Board of Directors.

The New Olm Commercial Club, -
an organization of business men, COM
bining both business and social fea-
lures, came into existence at Schell's
Hall last evening.
Between fifty and seventy-fve promi-
nent citizens attended the meeting and
the report of the committee appointed
week ago to formulate plans was
adopted without a single objection.
A. W. Bingham was unanimously
chosen president and was escorted to
the chair by B. Stockman and F. Il.
Behnke. The other officers are as
follows: First vice president, L. 5.
Buenger; second vice president, J. A.
Ochs; secretary, Adolph Nellie: treas
urer, F. Fl. Behnke; directors, Ben
Stockman, DR.. 0. @. Stricken, Gen
JOS. Bobleter, Jos. Arbes and A. J
Eckstein.
These, with house and finance com
mittees to be appointed by the presi
dent, will have the running of the club
until the first annual meeting ir
January. The house and finance com
mitteees, which are of the greatest i'm
portance, will be named by Presiden
Bingham after he has given the matter
Of their selection due consideration.
The problem of acquiring suitable
quarters will be taken'up by the finance
committee as soon as its personne
has been announced. Sentiment OF
this point among the members SEEM
to be divided between the Sommer AM
Doehne buildings.
The club starts off with member
ship of l19. It will file articles of in
CORPORATION at once.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-20
TERM APT TO BEASHORT ONE
District Court Session May No
Last Over a Week.
Civil and Criminal Calendars Alik,
Lacking in Interest.
Many of the Cases Slated for Trial
are Either Continued or
Dismissed.

Judge Olsen convened the May term
of the district court for the County of
Brown in this city yesterday forenoon.
Henry Dohrmann of Leavenworth
was appointed foreman of the grand
jury and ]. G.. Schapekahm, P. D.
Raverty and Arnold Gulden were
named as bailiffs. A. j. Alvin will
act as secretary of the grand jury dur
ing its sessions, which promise to be
| few in number.
The only criminal case listed for
trial is that of the State VS. Alfred
Berkner, charged with selling un-
drawn poultry. This is an appeal
from justice court, and as motion has
been made for an amended return it is
quite possible that it may not be tried
at this term of court.
The only known cases for the grand
jury to consider are those of Geo
Sweet, accused Of stealing a fur coal
from Max. Reinhart, Arthur Stenge
and Julius Hallick, charged witt
stealing nineteen chickens from J. J
Green, and John Briggs who was
bound over from the Springfield jus
tice court on the charge of stealing
money from rooms in the Boeck hotel
i Disposition was made of civil calen
dar as follows:
| Cases dismissed or settled-Rotl
Icase, a proceeding for the collection
of taxes.
Cases continued-Carl Engel VS. Chi
cago & Northwestern Railway com
pany; Liquid Carbonic Co. VS. Emf
Frenzel; appeals of Esther Behnke
Frank Tuttle, A. A. Cutting, Peter A
Bertrand, Simon Stefh. Andrew J
Liebert, John Wooldrick and Fred "
Ganske in the ~ after of County Ditc
: No. ID: E. G. Ferguson VS. J. L. Cue
dy, W. F. Cavanaugh, Henry N. Son
sen, George Book and NJ. Muller
= M. F. Price VS. Albert J. Meyer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-20
TWENTY THOUSAND ADDED
Bill Increasing Appropriation for
Federal Building in New Ulm
Passes the House.
DR.. Fritsche So Advised by Com
gresham Hammond Friday
Afternoon.
McCleary Also Takes the Trouble
to Notify Postmaster
Peterson.

Friday evening DR.. L. A. Fritsche
received telegram from Congress
man w. S. Hammond to the effect tn at
the omnibus public building bill,
carrying an appropriation of 1923, l00,-
600, had passed the house that after
noon. Included in this bill is an item
of $40, 900 for the enlargement of the
federal building at New Ulm.
Originally the appropriation for the
New Ulm building was 100000, but
one of the first things done by Mr..
Hammond upon taking his seat in the
lower house was to ask for an increase
of 5000 This he has succeeded in
securing and for his efforts in the
matter New Ulm certainly owes him a
vote of thanks. To him and to no one
else belongs the credit, Mr.. McClearys
letters and kilograms of congratula.
ton to the contrary Notwithstanding
Other Minnesota towns benefited by
the passage of the bill are:
For enlargement Alexandria, $780,.
900; Crookston, $4,000.
For buildings and sites-Austin,
$50, 900; Brainerd, $4,000; Rochester.
$50, 1000; Faribault, $4,000; Virginia.
$50, 900; Willmar, $500
Work on the New Ulm building may
be expected to commence within the
next two months.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-20
DIR. FRITSCHE GOES TO DENVER
New lJIm Man Elected as One OF the
Delegates to the Democratic
National Convention.

At the democratic state convention
in ST. Paul last week DR.. L. A. F'rlt-
sche, who had the unanimous endorse
ment of his own county, triumphed
over the efforts Of the slate-makers
and succeeded in having himself cleo
ted a district delegate to the national
convention along with John G. Wise
of Mankato.
Wednesday evening the slate-makers
had agreed upon Wise and A. J.
Sehaefer Of Adrian. Thursday morn
ing, however, when the delegates came
in from the country, Fritsche developed
unexpected strength. and when the first
ballot was taken in the caucus it was
found that Wise, the Mankato editor,
led Fritsche by only two votes. On
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-20

Court cases-Standard Brewing Co.
vs. George Messenger; Anna Kraus VS.
George, Mary and Wenzel Kraus: j.
w. B. Welcome VS. Berkner Bros;
Carl Henning VS. Elizabeth Henning;
State Bank of New Ulm VS. Henry
Neeb, Lena Neeb, Daniel Neeb, Katie
Neeb and Winona & ST. Peter Land
Co.
Jury Cases Nagel VS. City
of New Ulm; William Fox VS. Allen
Potter; Hubbard & Strickland rs Ben
Elsing; Annie Schwantes VS. Herman
Thiele and Otto Wiedemann; George
Kraus Sr. Us Joseph Kraus; Wool
drick Bros. VS. Matt Bertrand; Mar
garetha Spreng VS. Oscar Gag and
Benedict Juni; B. Gruenenfelder VS.
Theodore and Theresa Scheidrich;
Gottfried Schenck vs. Fl. Bloemke.
None of the civil cases involve a
great deal of evidence, and unless the
criminal calendar should be longer
than is expected it is doubtful if court
will last more than a week.
The next annual convention of the
Woman's Federated Clubs for the
Mankato district will be held in Sleepy
Eye.
The Sleepy Eye Telephone company
at it's annual meeting last week elected
G. P. Cutting president, Arnold Hilles-
helm vice president, VIM. Brust secre-
tary, F. j. Riedl treasurer and 81. G.
Hillesheim, Henry Dorhman, Emil
Rasmussen, w. G.. Raverty and w.
F. Nelson directors. The company
now owns 1872 miles of rural lines and
intends to construct 20 miles more dur
ing the coming summer.
The death of Mrs. Kunigunde Grie-
bel, widow of Michael Griebel who
died about six years ago, occurred at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ben
Reinhart, in this city Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Griebel was sixty-six
years old at the time of her death and
of these sixty-six years more than
forty had been spent in Brown county.
, She was therefore one of the pioneers
. of this neighborhood and as such she
was widely known and universally
esteemed. Nine children survive her,
1 four of whom reside in New Ulm.
: They are Mrs. B. Reinhart, Mrs. Fred
!: Hamann, Mrs. Frank Schnobrich and
Mrs. John Leist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-20

On Decoration day the New Ulm
club goes to Springfield.
NJ. Mullen returned from his south
ern trip yesterday afternoon.
John Hauenstein Jr. returned Satur-
day evening from a weeks business
visit in Chicago.
Roy Peterson, formerly editor of
the Lafayette Ledger, has purchased
the Maple Lake Messenger.
Mrs. J. L. Schoch entertained a few
friends at whist last evening in honor
of Mrs. Weiser Of Window.
In certain places rye is already
heading out" Farmers and grain
men say this is something unusual.
| The members of the Dramatic Sec
ton of the Turnverein viii. enjoy a
boat ride on the Minnesota river next
] Sunday.
Mrs. II. L. Beecher was hostess
Thursday afternoon at a reception
given at the Congreg ational church
parlors in honor of Mrs. Gibbs o.
Monticello, who is visiting here with
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Meier.
A coroner's jury on Monday decided
that Sigfried Flygare was guilty o
negligence in pointing a gun at hi
companion. Frank w, Anderson, an<
warrant for his arrest may b.
looked for this week. He will b.
charged with misdemeanor.
At the Commercial club meeting las
evening committee was appointed tt
take charge of the reception of tn
Milwaukee manufacturers and mer
chants who are to visit this city OF
June 18th. The committee includes
Gen. Bobleter, Philip Liesch, Chas
Vogtel, Henry N. Somsen and Capt
j. P. Graf.
Deputy Sheriff Key came up from
St. Peter yesterday and drove out tt
, Ridgely to take in charge an insan'
man by the name Of Lee, who has beer
working for some months on the farm
of Jacob Hindermann. On Monda.
Lee got hold Of rife and Threatened
; the people of the entire neighbornood
Fortunately every body succeeded il
eluding him and hecommitted no harm
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-20

Owing to his contemplated removal
from Comfrey F. w. Blackburn has
resigned as justice of the peace for
that village and is succeeded by Jos.
Schumacher Jr.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-20
CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORESTERS
Silver Jubilee of the Order to be
Celebrated Next Sunday.

The twenty-ffth anniversary of the
founding of the Catholic Order of
Foresters will be celebrated next Sun
day by subordinate courts all over
the country.
In keeping with the rest, st. John S
court in New Ulm will attend special
high mass at 8 O'Clock in the morning
and at 100 in the afternoon there will
be an open meeting or entertainment
at the auditorium, to be followed by a
repast and smoker.
State Secretary Geo. w. Stenger
will be one of the speakers at this
m eeting as will also Rev. Father
Sandmeyer, the chaplain Of the local
court.
The ladies of ST. Anne's court will
furnish the banquet and at interv ais
music will be discoursed by the G. O..
F. band, a new organization not here
tofore having made its appearance in
public.
The local court of Foresters was
founded in 1897 with a membership Of
81. Since then it has had a wonderful
growth and today, in spite of trans
fers to St. George, Sleepy Eye, Spring
field, Wabasso and other towns, it has
a membership of 225.
Andrew J. Eckstein has been the
chief ranger of the court since it's in
ception. The other officers at the
present time are: Vice Chief Ranger,
G. Filzen Jr.; Past Chief Ranger,
John F. Herzog; recording secretary,
Ben Amann; financial secretary, Louis
Schilling; treasurer, DR.. j. P. Graft;
trustees. VIM. J. Julius and j. A.
Ochs: chaplain, Rev. Sandmeyer; De-
putty High Chief Ranger, Wenzel T..
Eckstein.
TT r I, f<,,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-20

Henry Bastian has formally an
nounced his candidacy for the demo-
cratic nomination for auditor. That
means, in all probability, his nominal
ton, and then scrap what is a
scrap
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-21
Runaway.

The Wells.Fargo Express torst
hitched to the heavy express wagon
went tearing down the street at a
terrific rate just before noon Wednes-
day. The wagon was short one wheel
and the axle scraplng on the curbing
and brick paving made screachlns
that brought everybody to the door.
Gordon Garner was 10 the wagon when
the horse started and made every
effort 10 hold HIM, but you might
about as we'll try to hold cyclone
when he takes a notion he needs a
little exercise.
Gordon was thrown out on the turn
from Lincoln on to Main and then the
horse had a free run down Main. At
Evergreen he collided with post aud
jerked loose from the wagon but was
caught by bystanders.
No great damage was done. Garner
was bruised and skinned up little
and so was the horse. The wagon
had a shaft broken.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-21
Harry VanSandt Killed

Last Wednesday Harry VanSandt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. VanSandt
Of this city, was run over by a Santa
Fe train and instantly killed.
Harry had just gone to work with
bridge gang. The men were repair-
ing bridge up about Colony ard as
the time approached for train,
Harry was sent up the track to flag it.
The train was delayed and Harry laid
down across the track, flag IN hand
and in an unguarded moment fell
asleep. The rumble of the approach
ing train did not wake him and he
was not seen In time to stop the heavy
train,
His young life was insta tly crushed
out. He was only boy, about ~
years old. The remains were brought
to Chanute and funeral services will
probably be held today.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-21

The professor was hurrying with ,
friend to catch train, when he stop
ped suddenly and exclaimed: "TheIe
I've come away and left my watch
"Let's go back and get it," suggest.
ed the friend.
"No, don't believe we shall have
time" said the professor; and he drew
the lost watch out of his pocket, look
ed carefully at the dial, counted the
minutes, and added, "No, there WONT
be enough time" Then he pressed
on toward the station. saying, "Oh,
WE'LL suppose l can get along all
right for one day without a, watch. "
The Typist.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-21
The Races.

The Chanute races are on, this
week. There is the greatest array OF
good horses that has ever appeared
here, and horsemen say they are the
hest. The races were rained out
Wednesday and so we're continued
through Friday.
A good many strangers are 10 town
and the races and Gentry show COM
Dlned made Thursday quite lively.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-21
Glorious Relief.

The scorahing hot weather we have
had, almost without interruption for
the last three or four weeks has been
succeeded by cool breezes, clouded
skies and frequent showers that are a
great relief to swelterlng humanity.
The rains will be s,great benefit to
much OF the corn and very potent 10
renewing the pastures.
They have come too late for the
greatest good to the corn but will
helm.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-21
FOR SORE FEET.

81 have found Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to be the proper thing to use
for sore feet, as we'll as for healing
burns, sores, cuts and all manner OF
abrasions." writes Mr. W. Stone, of
East Poland, Maine 1t is the proper
thing too for piles. Sold under
& uarantee by all druggists. Csc.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-21
The Gentry'S.

The Gentry Bros. show parade, yes
terday, attracted much attention.
Such az array Of doe ponies is sell
dom seen together. The Centres
give q nice, clean little show, worthy
the attention OF all.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-21
LOCALS.

]. W. Baughman has returned from
his Idaho trip.
Pearl Lilly is now mama.
Lester Pdrdy has gone to Michigan
for his vacation.
Arthur Hall has gone to Colorado
Springs.
Miss Elda Sanders of Burlington is
visiting Miss Marie Hunter.
H. S Dickinson of Larned is visit
ing his uncle, Dave Houston, of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson of Lawrence
are visiting e. W. Blair.
Miss Nellie Beatty has gone to Bay
View, Mich, for the balance Of the
summer.
Mr.. aad Mrs. 9. T. Nixon have gone
to Idaho for season.
Miss Florence Heath spent Sunday
in Coyville.
Miss Lizzie McKlnly visited 10
Walnut Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Hudson are
visiting In Aurora, Mo.
Mrs Nick Staggers is visiting her
parents, Mr.. aad Mrs. Geo. Culver.
Mrs. John Cone of Lawrence is
visiting among her numerous friends
OF this city.
s Fred wescott has gone to Kansas
n City.
A. B. Massey is home from Colorado
A. L. johnson Of Kansas City, is
visiting old friends Ia Chanuts.
Miss Hazel Thomas, Of Topeka, is
wishing Mrs, Tom Sullivan.
Miss Florence Freeman has gone to
Colorado.
Miss Bessie Hodges went down to
Erie Wednesday for short visit.
Mrs. A, P. Brown is vising in
Quincy.
Mrs.. NJ. R. Linscott is visited by
her brother, f. II. Scott, Of Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Amos are visit
ing in Parsons.
Senator Curtis is expected to be in
Chanute, today.
E. Butcher of Parsons spent few
days In Chanute recently. That kid
seems to have a hankerin after Cha
mute society.
Miss Della Hall is visiting in Wal
nut.
Miss Louise Stevens is visiting in
Girard.
T. ]. Wilson and Miss Frank Wilson
are visiting their brother and sister,
". e. Wilson and Mrs. DR.. Baird,
Several crowds of Chanute folks are
now camping near Austin.
Miss Corinne Pulliam 10 attending
the wedding of friend in Baldwin.
Miss Helen Sewell and Mona Clark
are visiting in Cherryvale,
Judge Baughmap attended the Sol
disrs reunion at Cherryvale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Stewart are
attending the races.
Misses Erma and Vera Holden, OF
Erie, are visiting In Chanute this
week.
Mrs. DR.. G, H. Brown has just re-
turned from Boston where she wei
as delegate TO the national CONVEX =
tlon Of the Pythian Sisters.
j. Hurt, l.. Rosenthal, ]. w
Guthrie aud Tom Morrison went IT,
Eris Saturday Ia an automobile 10
attend the funeral Of ]. L. Denison.
Dave Carson came down from Kan
sas City, Kans., last week and made
home folks short visit. Dave il
prosperlrg in his profession.
Grandma Hall, mother OF Gus
DaYlson, was buried Wednesday Of
this week. She had lived to the coed
old age Of II. She was Christian
woman and her life was full Of goo /
works.
\ Last Sunday seemed to be river day.
From the Bacon ford down the river
a half mile below Austin were crowd &.
of people almost everywhere where the
river could be conveniently reached.
Bathing, splashlng aud boatrlding
seemed to be the order Of the day.
Glorious Relief.
MI. L0k hau
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

The attraction which Messrs. Cohan
and Harris Will bring 10 the Detroit
opera house next week will be victor
Moore In George NJ Cohan's ire
mendously successful play, The Talk
OF New York" which comes nearly di-
rect from long engagement at the
KnickerboCker theatcr. New York city.
The original east and chorus which
have supported Mr.. Moore since he was
placed in the ranks OF musical comedy
stars-something over "A year ago--will
be brought to Detroit intact. The
Talk OF New York Ia conceded to be
one OF the best OF the numerous Conan
plays produced in the past eight years
Its original presentation was made at
the Colonial theater. Chicago, where IL
ran for tve consecutive months prior
Of the play have been laid by Mr.. Co
han at Sheepshead Bay race track on
Long Island; the lobby OF the Hotel
Aston in New York city; Claremont.
Riverside Drive. on Upper Manhattan,
and the home OF Kid Burns. in New
Moore's first success under the Cohan
and Harris banner was achieved in
Cohans play "Forty-fve Minutes from
Broadway" In which Mr.. Moore Great
ed the character of Kid Burns. In
The Talk OF New York" which Is de-
play. the Kid accomplishes the desire
% his life by becoming plunger
among race horsemen. In the new
piece, Mr. Cohan has written some de-
iightful dialogue which. while 1t Is
perhaps a bit slangy. Is nevertheless
highly entertaining. especially as de-
iivered I'm Mr.. Moore's inimitahlo way.
Then. too. THE Talk OF New York" is
punctuated with no less than twenty
musical numbers OF distinctly Co
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28

II Is quite significant, the number
OF persons who get well OF alarming
heart trouble when they let up on cof-
fee and use Postum as the beverage
at meals
There is nothing surprising about II.
however. because the harmful alkaloid
In coffee-caffeine--i not present In
Postum which is made OF clean, hard
wheat.
Two years ago was having so
much trouble with my heart" writes
a lady In Washington, that at times
felt quite alarmed. My husband
took me TO a specialist TO have my
heart examined.
The doctor said he could find no
organic trouble but said my heart was
irritable from some food / had been
accustomed TO eat. and asked me TO
try and remember what disagreed
with me.
IL remembered that coffee always
soured on my stomach and caused me
trouble from palpitation Of the heart
So / stopped coffee and began to use
Postum. | have had no further trouble
since.
"A neighbor OF ours. an old man.
was so irritable from drinking coffee
that his wife wanted him To drink
Postum. This made him very angry,
but his wife secured some Postum and
made it carefully according to direc.
tons.
He drank the Postum and did not
know the difference. and is still using
IL 10 his lasting benefit He tells his
wife that the coffee Is better than il
used TO be. so she smiles with him and
keeps peace in the family by serving
Postum instead OF coffee There's a
Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich Read The Road to
MELVILLE" In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time 20 time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28

which bears the curious title Beans"
has TO do with the race track, but the
comic Incidents are frequently inter
rupted with songs and dances. The
other Is called Hotel Thespian" and
is laid In Atlantic City, one OF the
most popular resorts frequented by
actors. troup OF musical comedy
people arrive at Hotel Thespian and
tLen the fun and the high links be-
gin. Several excellent comedians will
eNpound their individual styles OF
humor In these musical pieces and
they Will be assisted by clever vocal
lists and some handsome women. The
chorus Is said to be largo and as well
goWned as well-trained The olio In no
inConsiderable part or the entertain
ment for IL comprises half dozen
high grade specialtles.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28

hanesque flavor. and the ensemble and
chorus numbers are frequent and fas-
Cinating. The company which VIII be
brought to the Detroit Opera house is
identically the same that has support
ed Mr.. Moore since the inception OF
the piece.
wherever The Man Of the Hour" Is
presented, people have commented
upon the resemblance between local
political leaders and the types repre-
scented In this play. which comes to
the Detroit on Monday, Dec. !.
In Philadelphia. Chicago, Cleveland
ST. Louis, and much Rraft-rtdden san
tiers seemed to doYe-tail with local men
Mcclellan was the model for the
young reform MAYOR. and Tammany
leaders. the franchise seekers. Tom
Johnson. OF Cleveland. eX-Mayor
Weaver OF Philadelphia. and Becker.
the former boy-mayor OF Milwaukee.
we're similarly honored. As mat
ter of fact. George Broadhurst. the
author. had no particular men or To-
Calities in mind. The Man OF the
Hour" 10 love story, with an anti
graft moral. depicting well known
conditions in any big city, and peo-
pied with types that are always force
ful in business and political leader
ship The enormous interest I'm this
play has been shown by It's six hun
dred performances in New York. its
five months in Boston. its six months
ia Chicalp and the fact that 10 is now
being played from coast TO coast by
four different companies.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
GAYETY.

Next week in the Gayety theater.
commencing with Sunday matinee.
Harder and Hall will present their
splendid organization of vocal cele-
brities and comedy stars headed by
Glare Evans. In an absolutely three
act musical and comedy affair, called
In Zululand." Mr.. Evans. as Dennis
OBrien, furnishes fun plentifully, and
IL also responsible for number OF
song and musical comedy successes. 1t
is putting II mildly to state that main
~ to him the lasting and ever increas-
ing popularity Of I'm Zululand" may be
attributed. I'm Zululand" is his most
pretentious effort. and borders closely
on the comic opera style OF entertain
uent, possessing "A semi-romantic plot.
a spectacular framework dazzling cos
tunes and electrical effects. There are
seventeen musical numbers. including
The Swing Song" oklahoma Ike"
THE Mail Man" Song Of the Marin
ers," Little Fawn Afraid" How DO
Sue" They Will BE Sorry Some Day."
and other catchy numbers.
During the action OF the farce n
stranded theatrical company, which 10