davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28
BAL LTIMORE OFFICER
COMMITS SUICIDE
Deputy Ends His Life With
Bullet In Sheriff'S
Office.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Oct. 2s-Charles
A. Bichy. fOrty-eight years old, TS9
George street a deputy sheriff, COM
mitted suicide By shooting himself in
the head In the sherif's office in the
court house this morning.
Less than a week ago his brother,
John Bichy. was found drowned IN the
haTbor. The death OF his brother, who
had been an inmate OF Bayview Asy-
lum. proved on the deputy's mind to
such an extent that 1t is believed to be
responsible for the deed.
Blchy fired the fatal shot shortly be-
fore o'clock, after he attended TO his
mornings work 4 charwoman heard a
sound. but paid no attention 20 It.
The sherin's office is across the cor
ridor from police headquarters, and
Marshal Farnau himself went 10 the
scene. The man was still breathing,
and though the motor ambulance made
a hurried run. death came before med
ical attention could be secured.
Bichy leaves a family. He had a good
record as an officer. and had been IN
the office since December 9. 1907
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28
MENTIONED
AS NEXT GOVERNOR
Third Assistant Postmaster
May Go to New
Mexico.

A. L. Lawshe, Third Assists ut Post
master Genera, who recently rendered
his resignation on account Of the con-
ditiOn of his health. Is likely TO be the
new governor Of New Mexico.
Governor Curry has finally resigned
'ln order TO be able to give his entire
attention 10 private interests, but, as
is well known, following "a season Of
strenuous differences with the Interior
Department concerning his administra-
tlOn, II has been understood for some
time that Curry would 90. and the
Lawshe movement has been handled
by the Indiana friends OF Mr.. Lawshe.
who is a prominent factor in the af-
fairs of HoosierdOm.
1t is stated confidently that the posi-
ton VIII be tendeTeI 20 Mr. Laufshe
and that the only uncertainty relates
10 whether he viii feel his health will
permit him to assume the duties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28
SUSPECTS
IN JAP PANESE HANDS
Authorities Seeking to Trace
Plot That Ended In Ito'S
Death.

TOKYO. Oct. 2s--Nine Koreans ar
rested by the Russian police in the
general drag-netting OF Harbin that
followed the assasss nation OF Prince Ito.
viii be turned over TO the japanese
authorities as suspected accompIices OF
the slayer. The Russian police have
been ordered by st. Petersburg to turn
over all suspects to Japan.
The Japanese authorities here and IN
Korea are determined TO trace the plot.
which they are sure existed, to its
source. The feeling IS that the assas-
sination was the result OF a ma
chination Of a widely organized clan.
and that the leaders must be brought
TO justice to prevent similar killings
The press advocates an immediate in
vestigation Of the most thorough nat
ure. Il is pointed out that following
the shooting of Durham White Stevens,
the American adviser OF the japanese
government in Korea, IN san Francisco,
in 1908. the accomplice Of I. W. Chang.
Stevens slayer, escaped. The demand
is made that the government scour
Korea and China. where the refugee
is certainly concealed.
The killing Of both Stevens and Ito,
who worked side by side in Korea for
Japan, is considered ample indication
that the Koreans have q secret or
gauization for assassination. The ac-
claimed, would hold the key TO the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28
ARMY MANS WIFE
WILL BUY MACHINE
Mrs. Van Deman Says She
Will Take Up Aero
planning.

Il expect to buy an aeroplane. Mr..
Wright viii teach me how TO operate it.
Then, I shcii fiy-hy-fiy. Oh there is
nothing so satisfying as flying.
This is what Mrs. r. II. Van Deman.
wife Of a United States army captain,
the hrst woman TO ride IN an aeroplane
In America, and who may be the first 10
take up aeroplaning as sport, told
reporter for The Times
After her thrilling flight al College
Park early yesterday morning with VIII
bur Wright, a dianer last evening, and a
theater party. Mr.. Wright being guest
at the two latter events, Mrs. Van Dc
man was up early this morning. none
the worse for having put in such q
strenuous day.
siastfc ever her ride than Yesterday
Many of her friends called at her apart
uents IN the Sherman during the day
and she talked ''aeroplanlng 70 ths
immense satisfaction Of every one Of
''si''' 81 am afraid I viii not get TO take
another ride soon, f-r Mr- Wright mas
gone away, and o. course no one VIII
he allowed to ride Ia the Government S
aeroplane,' said Mrs. Van Deman- But
1 intend 10 have an aeroplane OF my
own before very long.
over to me just for a few seconds ana
/ realized / was controlling the ma
chine, / knew Immediately that 1 would
never be satisfied until I could ny as
much as I want TO. / am sure l Will
never get enough of II. When / pur-
chase my aerOplane Mr.. Wright mas
promised to become my instructor unGl
/ understand thoroughly how TO oper-
ate it,
Mrs Van Deman's brief reference to
the fact that Wilbur Wright had turned
the levers over to her constituted the
first knowledge any one has had Of the
fact that the aeTOplane In which she
Continued on Fourth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28

NEW YORK. oct 2S.-From political
headquarters of three candidates for
mavor of New York, there were issued
today statements declaring that 1t was
all over but the shouting and that each
particular candidate would easily WIN
That was for public consumption. 1hei
each campaign manager took a reef In
his trousers and started out a new batch
Of orators to crate and TO each Of the
speakers was given the Injunction;
Things look ticklish; keep 1t going
or we viii be showed under
With election five days OF the cam
paign managers started today 10 make
a hair-raising finish and there viii be no
cessation of activities even on sunday
as an three candidates are billed 10
speak.
The ports of the district captains
are unusually uncertain. Not "a single
report has been made 60 Charles II.
Murphy, Herbert Parsons or Charles H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN
PROMISES HOT FINISHES
There Is to Be No Let-Up in Actvity-Each Candidate
Billed for Sunday-Party Managers Declaring
"All Is Over But the Shouting.

Gehring, with the exception Of the real
"htde-bound districts, which is salts
factory. IL was learned on authority
today that the percentage of nOn-cOm-
initials in the reports equals the COM
bined ''stralght-tiCket" report, and the
district captains explain that the nom
COmmittals include men who ia the past
have been partisans- For this reason,
while leaders make large claims, they
conhdentalIy admit they do not know
what viii happen next Tuesday.
Leader Murphy, of Tammany, declared
today that he does not expect to give
out "a prediction next Saturday night.
The nominal betting odds still remain
20 / that Gaynor win be elected and
even money that either Hearst or Ban
nard will run second on the ticket. But
these are only the nominal odds Few
pets are being made at any odds
The Women's Municipal League has
i~sued a statement demanding that
Tammany disprOVe the charges against
itit and urging voters to work against
all Tammany candidates who cannot do
so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28
PRESIDENTIAL FLEET
IS MAKING UP TIME
Best Speed Being Held, and No Stop viii Be Made
Until Vicksburg So There Is Hope of Getting
to New Orleans on Time.

HELENA. Ark. Oct 8--Presldent
Tart and his party VIII spend today on
the so.
Barring accidents there viii be no
stop until the fleet. headed by the
OIeandcr, reaches NicksbuTg. Z95 miles
below Helena. The stop is scheduled FOR
O'Clock this afternoon, but the Olean-
der left here late and no landing Is
likely 20 be made before dusk
Helena was reached two hours late
last night and the program was carried
out. without Governor Donaghey. whose
boat. the GRAY Eagle. was beached ten
miles above Helena on account or a
breakdown.
The fleet arrived here in sections. The
Oleander. anxious to keep up the sched-
ule left the other vessels astern Ia the
down river chase and arrived long be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28

fore the others. There was talk Of
emitting the Helena stop, but the Presi-
dent did not want any sdch change.
The boats left Helena shortly after
O'Clock President Taft was a dinner
guest on the Quincy and was taken
aboard the Olesnder again about TWEEN
ty miles below here.
From that point il was the intention
to make the best possible speed on the
trip TO Vickshurg. If it is found pos
sihle 10 make use OF any lost time by
permitting the Ole nder 10 outdistance
tie other boats. she viii probably be
sent ahead.
Nicksburg viii probably be reached
about o'clock.
Rivermep believe that south of Vicks-
burg the going VIII be better and stlii
hope to get the feet into New Orleans
together approximately on time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28
WORKS SICK HORSE,
MUST PAY PENALTY
Charming Edwards Fined Five
Dollars for Not Needing
Warning.
Warming.

For continuing to work a spawned
horse after he had been warned 20 let
the animal rest Charming Edwards to-
day was fined S. in the Police Court,
by Judge MullOWny.
The testimony of the humane officer
who caused the arrest was to the effect
that &c was one of the most fragrant
cases of inhumanity TO a dumb beast he
had ever witnessed.
Edwards was first arrested for the Of
fense on Monday, but was released with
the warning that the horse should not
be worked again. lie paid no attention
10 the warning and was again arrtsted
Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28
WOMAN ATTEMPTS
TO STOP VOTING
English Suffragette Tries to De-
stToy Ballots With
Acid.

LONDON. Oct. 2S.-With the idea that
II women cannot enjoy the ballot. the
ballot should be enjoyed by no one. Mrs
Chaplin, a sunragette, today attempted
10 destroy the ballots In an election
booth at the Bermondsey election by
smashing a bottle OF corrosive acid upon
the ballot box, and throwing the con-
tents about the booth. The ballots were
not injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF.

POTTSTOWN, Pa, oct. 2S.-After
shooting his wife three times, Peter
Koneski committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the head. Koneski, who
had been in Philadelphia for three
weeks, had just returned TO his home.
The couple had frequently quarreled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28
HOSPITAL
IN PARIS OPENED
Ambassador White Takes Part In
Formal Inauguration of
Building.

PARIS, oct 2S.-The new American
Hospital Neuily on the outskirts Of
Paris. was formally opened today with
impressive ceremonies. Henry White
the American ambassador, conducted
the formal Inauguration OF the institu-
tion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28
RUSSELL IS MADE
JUDGE ADVOCATE
Captain Campbell Detached From
Office at the Navy
Department.
Department

Capt r. II. Campbell, judge advocate
general Of the navy. was detached from
that office by orders issued today.
Commander r. J.. Russell who is to
succeed him, WIS cctached from duty as
inspector ia charge of the Fifth light
house district, at Baltimore. and ordered
TO Washington. Lieut. Commander l..
X. de Steiguer will succeed Commander
Russell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28

Posts, Cedar, Good, soc apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co, 9Th and y. y. Ave.
-AdVG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28

Palings Dressed, Every Variety, S. per
ice Frank Libbey & Co. 9th and n. \. Av.
-AdYL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28
Speakers Colleagues on the
Mississippi Steamer Be
come Brutally Frank.
SPEAKER IS WARNED
THAT END is NEAR
Presidents Support Only Hope, Is
Friends Belief-Opponents
Are Confident.

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-The Con-
greSsmen and Senators accompany
ing President Taft on his trip down
the Mississippi have told Speaker
Cannon, who is also on board, that
the Republican party is in danger
unless he consents not to run again
for Speaker, according to a special
dispatch to the Tribune from He
lena, Ark, today.
The dispatch says in part
''It is believed that for the first
time in his Congressional career.
Cannon has been told by some of
his intimate coterie Of Washington
satellites that he must step down
and out or the whole shooting
match viii go to pot
CONFERENCE IN C
Last night there W
ference in the captains
the Quincy. In the sraac
were eleven gentlemen
things at Washington.
Speaker Cannon, Senat
of Illinois, Senator War;
souri,, Congressman Cal
Kansas, Senator Bradle
tucky. Senator Curtis
and Congressman Roden
linois we're present.
Uncle Joe" was il
kindly as possible that
under water for the
and that President Taft
save him. Every otho
saving the Speaker wa
and abandoned, but the
was to appeal to Taft tC
thing for Cannon, Just
for Aldrich.
Appeal To Taf
"A notable part Of the
tneers went over the side
early this afternoon and d.1
back until the last call ha6
the Congressional banquet
dent.
1T is pretty generally be 6. 81 on L.
Quincy that this deputation went di-
rectIy TO President Taft and pleaded
with him to say. IN a public address on
the down-river trip. that Uncle Joe is
a gentleman who ought to command
the respect OF the Republican party and
Of the nation generally.
''Insurgent Congressmen who talked
with the President while he was in the
West are confident that the President
cannot and win not make an effort To
defend Speaker Cannon"
Supporter Fails
The dispatch declared FUR
New York Congressman, W.
one of Cannon's stronges- gaar.5rs
informed the Speaker he 1zs la
quit his efforts for a reno t
Congress If the Speaker c rr, l
clare that he viii not be dat4
fer reelection as Speaker o.
He notified Cannon. the
cIares, that IF I em ren
must be on a distinct plato
Cannonism OF none"
The dispatch reads that II
a committee of strong Eepu
gressmen representing New Z
Middle West. and the Pacific
cali on the Speaker and &c
quest him TO announce that
Al, Frn.n rnnIifins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28

Dressed Boards for Fences, So per 100
It. Frank Libbey & Co, 9th & n. Y. Ave
-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28

Palings and Pickets, Dressed, Very
pretty s. per lC1 LIDbey s. Co eth q
n. y. Ave.-AdY-s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28
WEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Fair tonight and Friday. colder to-
night moderate northwesteriy winds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28

Purity, cleanliness and quality are the
OF Piper Heidsieck plug
chewing tobacco.-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28

7 Dressed Rails for Fences, S. per 100 #.
/ Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th and n. Y. Ave.
-Adrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28

Everything and Anything for Fencing.
Prank Idbbey & Co, 9Th and n. \. Ava
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28
ITALIANS TO HON
THEIR AMBASS DOR
Baron Mayor des Planches HI.f be
Guest of Honor at Ban4
Tonight.
Tonight

Baron Mayor des Planches, the Ital-
lam ambassador to the United States,
tonight will be the guest at a banquet
which a group of his countrymen viii
give in honor OF his return TO Wash
ingtOn.
There win be ABOUT fifty participants.
Including Terence v. Powderly, chief
of the Immigra ton Bureau, and sew
eYal italian residents of Baltimore.
Lorenzo Del Giorno VIII be toastmasteT
and NincenZ0 Di Glorglo, chairman OF
the committee OF arrangements.
The festlvity viii be held at Freund's 5
Hail. SIS Tenth street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28

TEMPERATURE
a. n---------- --.-- -.-------.-- 50
I1 a m sr------- 81
= a. Ul------.- ---------- 40
= n---.------- ----r...--....- ~
j. m......--.----.--... ...---..-.-.......-. -
SUN TABLE
sun rises ----------- .--..-r--..,-...., 6.22
TIDE TABLE.
Today-High tide. 1920 a. m. and 7.35
J. u Low tide. 1:35 a. IA. and 1873
J.. H.
TomorrOw-High tide, $40 a. m. and
$50 y. n. Low tide, 2.l5 a. m. and Z.26
J.. m.
CONDITION or THE WATER
HARPERS FERRY. ". Va, Oct. I8.-
Both rivers cloudy this morning.
Palings Dressed, Headed, S. per 100.
i8.44s Llbbey q Co, 5th 5nd y. \. Ave.
.-AQNL,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28

SUN TABLE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28

TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28

Palings Dressed, Headed, S. per 100.
s.lz Libbey q Co, 9TH md y. \. Ave.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15
READY TO RESUME
Preparations Complete for
Sunday Meeting at
Y. M. G. A.

The Sunday afternoon meetings AT
the Y. NJ. g. \. will be resumed next
sunday after having been suspended
Tor the summer months
\ splendid program has been ar
ranged, consisting Of an address by
George Valentine RSichcl, of Colum-
bus, aud special music by an or
chcstra and the Y. NJ. G. \. male
uuartctt The service will begin at
2:3O. Mr.. Rclchol is enc Of the tieId
men Of the international Reform
Bureau located at Washington. ID. 4.
Tho reform Bureau believes that
In" supreme reform is to enlist the
churches in rcform-not TO make
them Law and order leagues. but 20
get moral reforms into the regular
schedules Of their educational. mis-.
sionay and benevolent activities.
II sends OUT yearly more than $5..
100000 pages of literature TO l0O,-
600 leaders, thus directly aud indi
rcctly influencing millions Of people
Many local people will remember
Mr.. Ecichcl as having occupied The
pulpit of th" local Presbyterian
church some slN weeks ago. and a.
being q very able speaker
M men are cordially invited tC
the meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15
STERLING MARSH
CANNOT RECOVER
Marion Man Hurt in West is
Dying.

Parents Receive Word From Hos
pital at Oklahoma City Today.-.
Hurt by Fall OF BuIding-- Mrs.
Marsh Leaves for Bedside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Marsh residing
on south Vine street received IA mes
sage from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
instructing them to hurry to that city
IL they wished to see their son, Sterl-
ing Marsh, alive. Another message
was received late last night bearing
the information that the young man
had undergone n dangerous operation
that ii was successful and there were
slight hopes for his recovery Mrs
Marsh left Immediately for her sons
bedside.
The victim is a plumber by trade
and for number Of years was en-
ployed as head workman at the Gun.
ningham plumbing shop, in this city.
About two years ago he went to
Oklahoma where he obtained a good
position.
The Marsh family has cleaned from
the kilograms that Sterling Marsh was
injured by failing from building.
His skull was fractured and he later
suffered hemmorhage Of the brain
He was taken to ST. Anthony's hospit
al where surgeons conducted an opcr-
alton. The accident occurred Wednes-
day afternoon and the operation was
performed late Wednesday night. The
kilograms which have been received
from the hospital authorities Indicate
that there is but little chance for the
young man to recover.
The victim has many warm friends
in Marion who will be grieycd to
learn of the sad accident.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15
DEATH ANGEL CALLS
E. j, Dyer Dies of Pneu-
:. =. monia on Farm

The death of E. j. Dyer aged sixty
five years, occurred at the late country
home OF the deceased -four miles
north of Prospect Friday morning at
.2;3O O'Clock, after u brief illness of
pneumonia. Mr. Dyer came to Pros
pect three years ago from Columbus
and during his residence there has
made "a wide circle of friends who
will learn with regret of his passing
He was active in the interests of
the Methodist church with which he
has long been affiliated, Funeral SER
vices will occur from the Prospect
Methodist church Sunday afternoon
at 300 o'clocG and win be in charge
OF the Knights of Pythias of which
body the deceased was a member
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15

compartment which brings him the big
hand Chapman Sisters with Raymond
Thomas the latter a living example
Of the winian theory, especially
IN his jungle makeup, have a keen
little dancing aud singing number
with some effective comedy moments.
The dancing Of the Thomas lad is
notable for its lghtness and perfect
time. Buckley and Hall offer very
clever bit OF music aud frolic from
the loud Sod the Irish melodies
aud the curtain number "Thc Last
Kose Of Summer presents a real tab
liod drama with historical sgniii
cencc. In the Sultau's Power.
The curtain man worked oycrtiml
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Mrs. w. G. Butcher Hon
ored at Missionary Con
vention.

At the closing session of the annu-
al meeting of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society at the Presby-
terlan synod held in lronton, Ohio
Thursday, Mrs. w. G. Butcher. OF
this city, was very highly honorcd
by being elected president OF the or
ganization. Mrs. Butcher is one of
the leading workers for foreign mis-
siOns in the state and the honor
comes as very worthy one. Mrs
William g. Moore, Of Cambridge,
Massachusetts, was elected president
emeritus.
day evening IT was arranged to meet
next year at Wooster
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15

In response to the repeated encores
last evening and Manager Paul looked
like Raymond Hitchcock reading the
New York papers the morning after
his first Broadway appearance in his
latest and best success. For lovers Uf
strictly refined entertainment, the
present b'.l at the Orpheum strikes
the high water mark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15
PERSONALS

Mrs owen McCabe. of Danvilla.
Illinois, formerly of this city, is vis-
ting friends here,
Mrs, II, A, Brooks of Scranton
avenue left today for Grafton, Ohio
where she will spend several days
visiting her mother.
Rev. Carl a. Lauer, of ST. Clair,
Michigan, IS the guest of his mother
m-law, Mrs Louise Gottschall, OF
East CenCer street. Mrs. Lauer and
son Roland are also guests at the
Gottschal home,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15

When cold aud unresponsiye
mati'ee house rises to state OF
clamorous applause YOU may be sure
the big lights in the amusement line
are turned on ana burning with a
vim and yigor. rhat clamurous APP
plause is exactly what happened at
the Orph cam Yesterday afternoon the
occasion being the musical presenta-
ton of the Arch City Trio. Now ana
then, out OF the melee Of vaudeville
music, noar-music and no music at
all there appears something worthy
the name of art Every member OF
the Trio Is an. artist. The harmonic
ing Of their voices is a matter of
several months training they having
made a Quartctte which won much of
the patronage to Keith's Columbus
thoatre this summer by unusual and
high class song interpretations. Miss
Bertha Allgower Is Columbus girl
and her soprano is worthy of any
concert work she might desire to en-
ter It is high, clear, deep and re-
sunant and her notes are given with
perfect hdelity Miss Elizabeth Hall
is a contralto, her voice possess all
the lure of the rich liquid music which
strs the emotions unfailingly. Mr.,
Carlisle Momtt also halls from Coz
lumbus. he sings baritone, vibrant
with feeling rich in quality and pos
sesslug that eyanescent something
desired of all singers, appeal Their
"Cubanola Glide was 4. catchy eN-
ample Of the popular music style aud
their version of some old Southern
meoldies was highly appreciated The
ArCh City Trio Us far and away the
best musical act which has ever APP
peared in vaudeville in this city. The
big time for theirs before the act Is
much older.
Mr. Bert Howard does some unique
heavy weight juggling, and some bet
ter light weight fhggling. His "s,rff''
is new ana given 90 a comedy ac-