davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-30
LET PHILIPPINES GO.
Congressman Mccall Thinks Islands
Should Be Independent.

Washington, March 30.-Represen-
tative Mccall of Massachusetts,, be-
iieves the Philippine islands should
have their independence and that if
they were independent they should be
neutral territory so as not be become
the theater of wars among foreign
powers. Accordingly he has introduce
ed resolution requesting the presi-
dent to open negotiations with the va
rious nations of the globe looking to
an agreement for the naturalization of
these islands and for the recognition
of their independence whenever it is
granted by the United States.
The preamble to the resolution sets
forth that the argument for not CIV
ing the islands their independence has
been that If the United States aban-
doned them some other nation would
take them. This danger, it is set
forth can be removed by an agree
ment among the nations of Europe
and Asia whereby the independence of
the Philippines would be declared and
they would become neutral territory,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-30
A MUSICAL TREAT.
Complimentary Concert at Auditorium
Pleases Large Audience.

A complimentary entertainment was
given last night at the Auditorium by
the faculty and students of the Kissing
Conservatory of Music. The audience
of about 1000 lovers of music repre-
scented Topeka's most cultured people.
A marked contrast distinguished this
concert from the general run of
musical entertainments given in this
city. Upon entering the wide open
doors, the home-like appearance
brought about by the decorations, upon
which no work and expense had been
spared the guests were assured that
this would be no ordinary occasion.
This conservatory of music was es-
tablished here only three years ago by
Prof. Kissing and Topeka should feel
proud that her first conservatory of
music has developed to the extent of
being able to produce such a high class
entertainment as was given last night.
Some most difficult selections were
given by the pupils in manner which
showed the most careful training by
instructors of unusual ability. Pupils
who have studied under Professor
Kissing but a short time were given
an ovation by the audience. A sextette
composed of Misses Waller, McKitrick
Wentworth, and Skinner, and Messrs.
Haulenbeck and Kissing, the first
number on the programme, was a
treat. The youngest member of the
class Miss Jessie Waller, played a
violin solo, a Mendelssohn concerto
andante, and the way she handled this
| difficult selection was a credit to her
| training and a proof of unusual talent
The vocal department of the con-
tservatory is in charge of Miss Walter
and the artistic rendition of the vocal
numbers, given by Misses Edythe
Walker and Ethel Barnes, sopranos
and Mr.. Frank Robbins. tenor, shows
! that this department is up to standard
| in the vocal world.
| Mr.. Don We1lman, tenor, and mixed
| chorus of thirty voices from the voice
department gave the Heavens Are
Telling from Haydn's Creation as
the closing number. The volume was
powerful for the number and the en-
semble work of singers, violin orches.
| ira, pipe organ and piano under the
training of Prof Kissing, director. dis.
played his wonderful control of must
clans in this capacity. AS usual the
audience showed their high apprecia-
ton of Mr.. w. F. Roehr at tht
organ. The general impression left By
the entire programme was that of {
magnificent entertainment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-30

over they are divided among the mem.
Ders- Ibis plan has not caused incon-.
Venlence SO far as the organization has
never handled any riches-but the dra-
matte club turns every cent of their
fronts over to Washburn college.
Inc Dig boulder gate at the main en-
trance college avenue) of the college
was constructed by the Washburn ORA
matte club. 1t was built from the pro-
nts OF the club from their play in the
past three years. 1t is today one of
the prettiest ornaments ON the college
campus and is the first striking piece
OF beauty that comes to the visitors eye
as he approaches the college from the
north on the carline.
This year the dramatic club have an
other campus beauty scheme on hand
but they have not decided permanently.
The amount of proceeds will govern the
gift to the college this year and the col
lege people cannot make a guess on
that 1t is up to the people of the city
to make decision on the present to
the college by the dramatic club.
The cast this year includes many
ex-high school people who have been be-
lore Topeka audiences many times. 1t
also includes a number of prominent
Washburn people who have featured in
plays of the past. It must be remem-
| bered that the players in the dramatic
| club play are chosen from the best tall
ent OF the college and the play this
coming Thursday night at the Grand
will be the very best that Washburn
is able to produce. The seats for the
play are on sale at Rowley's tomorrow.
The cast includes Ray Ufford, Quin-
ten Adams, Hal Hotchkiss, David
Ferguson. Leo Mooney. Lee Johnson,
w. Roy George. Hazel Larkin, Yetta
Conklin, Rebecca welty, Eleanor Sims,
Huldah Chaplin. Miss Nell Lincoln, OF
Topeka fame. is directing the play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-30

far as learned the man with the shot
gun didn't get to discharge the
weapon at all evidently getting cramps
in his trigged finger at the sight of
the wild west arrangement exploding
in his direction. After listening care
fully to all the story the judge de-
cided that the maximum fine would
be none too large, consequently fined
Turner 500. Lillard was fined SO.
Turner Immediately asked for an
appeal bond and succeeded in getting
his employer, w. H. Keesee, to sign
it. 1t will be attempted to get the
case into district court at the present
term.
For maintaining a disorderly house
at 124 Madison street, Jess and Pearl
Steadman were fined $25- each and
Bessie Reed and Morril Thompson $40
each for being found in the place. No
defense was attempted by the pris-
oners who all entered a plea of guilty
Morril Thompson paid his fine and
Geo. Reed, another of the party, for
feited his bond. The three remain
ing in the station are depending on
Joe Reed to get them released today
Number 124 seems to be in the real
Bowery district. A man is now doing
twenty-five for hanging out there and
any number of times complaints have
been sent in from the place.
EIOTaCOTd HTlnCelld dill IidS OCCH
arrested. She had left her automobile
standing somewhere down the avenue
and proceeded to walk up the street
but she walked in peculiar way
which catches the eye of the police
and they nabbed her. But that is not
all-the charge held good and she was
fined $40.
About 3:15 Sunday morning officers
Pinkston, Leach and Gilbert made hot
foot to a great hubbub down in the
jungles of darkest Africa and found, be-
sides a bunch of colored people making
an awful noise, that Mart Bumgardner,
a white man, has a black wife named
Emma and at their house was the dis
turbance. Mart and Emma, Ada Hall
and Zip Walker were arrested. Later
Zip was released.
The evidence sayeth not that they
were drunk but they We're having too
much fun for the early forenoon and
were disturbing too great a portion of
the population who wanted to sleep at
least until the ROSTERS began to dis
turb them.
The Sunday spirit league has not bro
ken up in spite of the police interior
ence. Those who took the spirit and
were filed yesterday were John Ander-
son, Lou Maze, Grover Metsger, Dan
Atkinson, Frank Summerlatt, H. A.
Lemke, and Walter Herman. Their
contributions for the poor and depend
ent city amounted to $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-30

The Washburn Dramatic club has
been organized for a number of years
and their whole efforts are centered on
the annual play which is given in the
spring of every college year. This play
is chosen for the benefit of the players
and it does not follow out the lines of
the average amateur show, which is
nothing but a series of forced actions
and stereotype climaxes. The plays
chosen for the Washburn Dramatic club
are popular and well known plays re-
curing excellent training and consist
ent practice.
This year the club presents 1.-THE
Show Girl The Show Girl is an or
iginal combination of those bowling
SUCCESSFULLY of the Circus" AT
Cozy Corner" and 1.-THE Chorus Lady"
1t is taken from parts of all of these
plays and will contain all of the best
features of each. The three plays men
toned above have never been in To-
peka and they are playing big engage
ments in the east at the present time
The Washburn Dramatic club is a
Washburn organization in every detail
lit is from Washburn and for Wash
burn. There are some musical organi-
cations in the college that travel over the
state giving concerts and the like but
when the annual proceeds are counted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-30

several weeks.
Miss Ruth Tincher will leave for
Chicago tomorrow where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. Beach Southgate.
Miss Mildred Poindexter of Kansas
City spent Sunday and Monday with
Bethany friends.
Mrs. S. ]. Crawford who has been
in Washington, D. c., is now visiting
her daughter Mrs, Arthur Capper.
Mr.. Walter Sherwin of the Holy
Citv company was with his cousin,
Mrs. r. K Hinkson, during that
company's performance at the Grand.
Mrs. Fay Martin of Kiro, is the
guest of Mrs. w. E. Section, 134 Tyler
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-30
DRYS WIN A POINT.
Prohibition Amendment to Be Report
ed to Missouri House.

Jefferson City, March S0.-The adj
vocates of state wide prohibition won
point today when the house in
structed it's committee on constitutions
al amendments to report a prohibition
amendments. 1t is reported that to-
days action was inspired by Demo-
cratic members because of the alleged
support by the brewery interests of
st. Louis of the Republican ticket in
that city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-30
THEY STUDY DRAMATIC ART.
Washburn Students Are Ready to Give
Annual Play.

Probably there are few people in To-
peka who know that out at Washburn
college they study dramatic art as thor
oughly and as conseientiously as in any
of the dramatic schools of the east. Not
only this but the Washburn would-be
actors exhibit their talent every years in
the form of a play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-30
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Dewey of
Chicago, who have been In Washing
ton for the last two weeks, will spend
Easter here at the Bishops House.
Mrs. J. c. McClintock and daughter,
Frances, spent Monday in Kansas City.
Miss Frances McClintock returned last
night, but Mrs. McCl1ntock will re-
main few days.
Mr.. A. B. Lundy of Chicago will
come tomorrow to be the guest at the
home of Mrs. Willis Norton until after
Easter.
Miss Mary Moore and Miss Elizabeth
Moore were shopping in Kansas City
today.
Mr.. J. w. Going left today for a bus
mess trip in Chicago.
Mr.. Clyde Lawrence left today for
Garden City. where he will attend his
sister's~wedding which takes place to-
morrow evening.
Mrs Charles L. Kemper of Kansas
City returned to her home today after
visiting Mrs. T. R. Paxton, 615 POLK
street.
Mrs. w. M. Davidson of Omaha is
the guest of Mrs. Walter Organ and
L. NJ. Powell.
Dr.. E. s. Pettijohn has returned
from Chicago where he delivered a
lecture Friday night in the Chicago
Daily News lecture course on "A Trip
Through Finland and Russia.
Judge and Mrs. De Witte G. Nellis
are home from Los Angeles where
they spent the winter with their
daughter, Mrs Harmon Ryuss Miss
Anna Marie Ne1lie who has also been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-30
The Lurid Glow of Doom

was seen in the red face, hands and bod
of the little son of H. NJ. Adams, Of Hen
had. for five years, defied ali remedies
and baffled the best doctors, who said
the poisoned blood had affected his lungs
and nothing could save him. But" writes
his mother, seven bottles of Electric Bit
tiers completely cured him." For Erup-
tons. Eczema, Salt Rheum, Sores and
all Blood Disorders and Rheumatism Elec-
trio Bitters is supreme. Only SOC. Guaran-
teed by Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-30

When in need of lumber or building
material, see J. B. Whelan q Co., At
and s. F. tracks. Tells. S65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-30

Paint. we make it, we sell it to you
right The J. K. Jones Paint Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-30

Applications for a guardian for
Maggie McDevett of GA Topeka ave.
nue., the daughter of Michael McDev-
EFT, who died about week ago, is
being made in the probate court this
afternoon. Her father was insured
for about $1,000 in the A. o. U. w.
and the daughter is the only living
relative as far as can be learned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-30
THROUGH CARS

THOSE moving this week can secure
through freight rates in special cars to
Kansas City, indianapolis. st. Joe and
Frankfort, Kan Call up 1856, either
phone about there and other points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-30
Fire Escape Demonstration.

The Davy Automatic Safety Fire
Escape will be demonstrated from top
floor National hotel Wednesday at
1910 noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-30

Everybody reads the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-30

The Richardson Art club will meet
on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Nettie Bowers. lilo Polk street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-30

Z Sorghum cane may be all right to
lend help to bind the bikes together, ;
said Sam Dolman this morning, "but
you would have to plant it every year
1t would be continuous performance
I still insist that willows are the thins
to plan for the purpose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
WORRY LEADS TO SUICIDE.
New York National Guardsman
Found Dead in Buffalo Lodgings.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BUFFALO. April 1-Overwork and
worry because he was crippled by paraly-
sis are given as the reason for the sui
eide of William \. Angus, auditor of the
Jroquois Hotel and regimental adjutant of
the 18th Regiment. National Guard. of
this city. for eighteen years.
Angus shot himself in his room in the
hotel shortly before midnight The noise
of the shot attracted attention and the
door of the room was forced open. Angus
was found dead with bullet hole through
his temple. The body was turned over to
a brother-in-law. Henry A. Kamman of
900 Linwood avenue.
No word of the suicide was sent to the
police until go o'clock this morning
Then the medical examiner was notified.
After an investigation he said he knew
of no cause for the deed, except that
Angus had been working hard of late and
had worried because of the paralytic
stroke which he sus aimed two years ago
and which left him crippled.
Guard circles. He was a handsome and
popular man, hard worker. and before
his paralytic stroke was something of an
athlete. He served in the 9th New York
Regiment in the Span!sh-American war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
JONES BOLO:D AND SPEAREO
SCIENTIST DIES OF WOUNDS
SAME DAY.
Note Books, Photographic Plates and
Specimens to Be PreServed-ln-
vestigation in Progress.

Responsive To a dispatch of inquiry
from the War Department touching the
death OF DR.. William Jones. the noted
anthropologist in the Philippines. Governor
General Smith at Manila cabled today
that DR. Jones died March IS from bolo
and spear wounds. received on the same
day at DUmabatO.
The governor general said that he has
directed a full investigation of the murder
and has arranged for the preservation OF
ID. Jones note books, Photographic
plates and specimens.
MANILA, April IA telegram from the
constabulary at Echague reports that the
body of DR. William Jones. the noted an
thropologist of the Columbian Museum at
Chicago, who was murdered by tribesmen,
was taken to that place by friendly lion
COTS.
The murder was committed about fifty
miles south of Echague, where DIR. Jones
was engaged in studying the wild hill
tribes living among them for the purpose
Of preparing exhaustive reports of their
customs and traditions. His servant was
wounded bur escaped. saving the scien-
fists revolver.
The attack occurred Sunday. Its cause
has not yet been learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

sort OF agitation, and we regret to say Il
has not been as effective as IL should have
been. Las. year Immediately before the
festival there were some signs OF unusual
activity on the part Of the STRENGTHENING
force; but Ii was not very unusual nor
long sustained. 1t did no. accomplish as
much as 1t ought to have done. II did
not put the streets in first-class festival
condition.
I: is to be hoped that the clean-street
crusade Of this year. begun thus early.
will be conducted with more earnestness
and with greater general interest by citi-
zens as well as officials. We will have
greater number of visitors at The next
festival than we have entertained at any
one event since the exposition. There Is
the promise of surprising achievement In
every feature that is planned; and the
city as a matter of pride and Self-respect
is bound to extend welcome Ina its bo0e
bib and tucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

that additional opportunity might be
given for the lesion In his lung to heal.
he was forbidden conversation. His eye
sight had become seriously affected, and,
In consequence. the daylight was shut
out from his sick room.
But Stevenson's courage was un-
daunted. A board was placed across his
bed, and here, half propped on pillows.
scribbling away with his left hand in the
darkness. he wrote many tender. whim-
NATIVE. all laughing. hopeful. exquisite.
Here. too. he wrote his Requiem" the
fine lines of which long after-for death
was stayed many years-proved to be the
e be had &C. eops ss Ds n he
hilltop of his Pacific island.
1t Is merely study in attitudes. The
spirit that lets go everything and yields
age that only rises supreme when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
Memorial Services.
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS. - Nearby fresh Virginia
19a2O: west Virginia and southwest
Virginia. 10: Tennessee. 10 Ducks. IS.
BUTTER--Creamery, fancy. 81 ha32M;
process, fancy. 26a27: fair to good. 10a
20. StOre-packed, fresh, IT,
CHEESE.-New York state factory.
new large 16a16h;
2Oa23: hens. lb.. 15a16: ROSTERS. per
h. S; keats. per h.. II; turkeys. nens.
per h., 20a22; turkeys. toms. per h..
Is: ducks. per h.. 12a1J.
DRESSED PoCLTRY-Turkeys. 2Oa2s:
hens; choice, per H., 15a16: roosters.
per h.. s: chickens. per h.. 20ao2;
spring. per h.. 2Sa35: ducks. per h..
16a1s: capons. large. per H.. 22a23;
capons small. per H.. 1Sa20.
VEGETABLEs.-Pot per Dbl.
1.25; sweet potatoes. per bbl., 3-o0a3. so;
vans per bbl. 1.75a25O: turnips, per
box. 25a3o; turnips. per Dbl. 5oa75;
Dbl. 2.5oa2.15: onions, bu., 1.1Oa1.25;
cabbages. southern. per Dbl. 2.50a3.OO;
eggplant, crate. 3.OOa4.OO; squash, per
basket. 2,50a3.50; peas. Fla. per bas-
ket, 3o0a3.Jo; spinach. per bbl.. 2.OOa
2.25: kale per Dbl, scars; lettuce, per
basket. 1.o0a2.25: tomatoes. Fla. per
crate. 1.50a2. so: radishes. per 100 1.0oa
800. celery. per bunch. 75a1.1O: celery,
Fla, per crate. 1.73a2.5O: peppers. Fla.
per carrier. 2OOa2.50; new beets. bunch
Ca: new carrots. per bunch.
3a4 caulfiower. Fla. per crate. 1.5Oa
800: California, per crate. 275a3.OO;
rhubarb. per doz-. 4Oa75
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples. per DBL
3,50a6.50: oranges. Fla. per box, COCA
S25: lemons. per box. 800; grape
fruit. per crate. 1.5Oa35O; pineappIe..
per crate. '3O0a4.OO: cranberries, per
bbl.. S.Ooa11.oO: cranberries. per box
2J0a3.0O: strawberries. Fla. per at :.
20a3O.
HAY AND sTRAw.-Hay. western.
No. 1. 14.50a15.OO: No. 2. I3OOal3.
mixed. 11.00al3O0 Straw. rye, bundle
l1O0a1S.OO; rye. machine thrash, 11.0Oa
11.50: straw. wheat, per ton, 7OOa7. so:
straw oat per ton. S.OOaS.5O.
SEEDS.-Alsike. per bu., 925a0 so:
clover. per bu.. 6.OOa6.5O; timothy. per
bu., 1.9Oa2.00.
LIVE STOCK-Cattle. extra, Der
cwt-. 5-5Oa6.OO; medium. per cwt.. 4.OOa
AIS: ordinary, per cwt.. 3.OOa3.JO;
Hogs, per cwt, gross, 6.O0a6.5O., Sheep,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

per h.. 4a5. Lambs. fall. choice. per
h.. 6ha7h: medium. 8; spring. choice.
Gall. Calves. choice, per h., 8;
medium. per h., 7a71.
BEEF CUTS.-Ribs. No. I. per h..
Is; No. 2. Il; No. ), II. Rounds. No. /.
per h.. 10; No. 2. o: No. 3. 8. Loins.
No. !. per h.. IA: No. 2. IS: No. 3, IL
Chucks. No. I. per h.. O.: No. 2. 8; No.
3, 6.
DRESSED MEATS.-Pork, small. per
hundred. S.OOaS.5O: medium. 7.OOa7.50.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed,
free Of burrs. per h.. 2Sa3O: wool. un-
per h.. 0: hides. dry. per h.. 1Oa14:
sheepskins. green. each, 75a1.15: calf
skins. green. each. 1.30a1.5O: dry lint
hides. per h.. 12a15: dry sailed hides.
per h.. 12al4: mink. each. 1.5Oa4.UO:
muskrat, 25a32; opossum. 25a30; gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
Graydon's Wife Granted Divorce.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-MrS. Helen
Beryl Graydon, wife of Thomas H. Gray
don of Cincinnati, once fuIlback on the
Harvard foot ball team. was granted a
divorce here yesterday on the ground of
non-support. Her father. J. Parker Whit
ney, San Francisco capitalist, testified
that he had paid his daughters expenses
for a year. The Graydon wedding. which
took place in Massachusetts in 1908. fol-
lowed a romantic .elopement Miss Whit
ney climbing over wall to escape from
a girls school in New York. Graydon
made only nominal defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
Heroism Of Invalidism.

From the Indianapolis Star.
Hurried over from Scotland to the con-
tinent, with every indication that his end
was near. Robert Louis Stevenson found
himself the most helpless of invalids.
Violent hemorrhages from the right lung
had made his condition grave in the ex-
treme. BY strict order of his attendant
physician he was condemned to bed, his
right arm bound across his chest, and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
Roses and Clean Streets.

We are bound to display a wealth Of
floral beauty in June-a greater revelry
OF the kind than we have ever INDUCED
before. Consistently the demand OF the
festival people is for cleanliness In the
city. To be beautiful and dirty is incon-
gruous, really intolerable. So the cry
comes from all concerned for clean streets
against the date Of the June festival.
In former years there has been the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

grasp on temporal things is loosened. 1t
Is the mark of fine natures calmly poised;
nor is II SO uncommon as one might sup
pose. Many a man and many a woman
faces illness In that spiritF and such hero
ISM confined to no one walk of life, has
more than once given safe conduct back
to health when all avenues seemed closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

fox, 4Oa1. 90; skunk. 5Oa1.95; red fox,
GRAIN.-Wheat. per bu.. 1.1Oa1.25.
Corn, shelled. per bu.. 72a76: ear. per
bbl., 3.75a4.OO. Oats. western VIII. tie, No.
2. per bu.. 63a6S: mixed. 62a64. Bran.
per ton. 2S.00a30.O0. Middling. per ton.
3O.00a32.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
Elizabeth K. Stratton.
FRIEND
JENNISON."

A tale Of tragic happenings in
Russo-Japanese war times. One
party OF travellers. including a
woman. is pursued by another
party, each thinking the other
TO be bandits. and the fearful
consequences thereof are told in
ora ni,if. STYLE I8r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
Horror Cotes.
WHEN BUG HOOPER

Shorty McCabe is surprised
by the developments in the case
ct Professor keeZar. the sand
witch man. A rollicking tale.
with the very soul of Broadway
life shining through il. By