davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
NEW YORK pRnnnnr

New York. Jan. 1s-Flour: Receipts 1s,- 343; exports 10.f53; quiet but steady.
 Wheat: Receipts 1ss,So bushels; exports 63.945 bushels; spots firm; No. 2 red S1 06h 9$1. O71s elevator; and $1.0sh fob afloat; No. l Northern Duluth S1.ISM fob afIoat; No. hard winter s1. I5k fob afioat.
 Wheat closed Sc net higher; May closed
 Corn: Receipts 1s,125: exports .Os2; spots steady No ssc elevator and s8Is c fob afloat; No. white nominal and No. yellow s61sc fob afloat.
 Options closed net unchanged: May clos ed 6Sc; July and September sShcs
 Oats: Receipts s2, $50; spot dull: mixed 26Q32 lbs. 54954hc: clipped white 34Q42 lbs. 56z @S2c
 Hides. leather. wool steady.
 Beef steady: packed $l4. 509$15. 50.
 Cut meats steady: piclSled hams 9Gc.
 Lard strong; western $9 9b o s10. 05; refin- ed firm.
 Pork firm: short clear $19. 50 O 9e2 50.
 Cottonaeed oil firm; prime crude 339 as4sc; do yellow 42@424so; petroleum, rosin steady.
 Turpentine quiet 44c.
 Rice quiet.
 Molasses steady. s Sugar raw quiet; fair refining s.71; cen- trifugal 96-test s.7l: molasses sugar 2.s6: refined steady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
CONGRESS.
unuana s.mn.n.--

Washington, D. C.. Jan, 1s-A sehsks Iionall and bitter attack on President Roosevelt was made in the House of, Representatives today by Mfr. wilfeeA of New York. His remarks delivere3l| under the license of general debate oM' the pension bill were cut short by N8 vote of the House.
 Mir. Willett had completed the read-s ing of three-fourths of his speecha when, after repeated appeals to thei chair by numerous representatiyesl that he called to order, he was conf- pelled to take his seat. t~t
 It was on motion by Mir. Candler.s of Mississippi, that the New Yorker bas allowed to proceed 'tin orjer'' that tIieI House voted him off the floor, 7S tel I12s.
 After the furore which the speeohf created had subsided a number ofi members spoke on various subjects. Mir. Smith of Missouri. pieaded for pensions for certain militiamen of Mfs-s souri; MT. Langley of Kentucky. did likewise for some Of his constituents:s Mir. Norria. of Nebraska, attacked tffe House rules; Mir. Larrinagara. of Porto Rico, presented arguments tof show that Porto Rico had not progress-4 ed politically and MT. Goulden of New York; Bowers of Mississippi and KeifeFE of Ohio. discussed the merits of the pension bill.
 At SOS p. m.. the House adjourneAe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
Arre.ted for Perjary.

Because 1t was alleged that he swore falsely In police court this morning a warrant for perjury was today sworn out against Tom Kirk, a young white man. g
 Kirk was arrested Saturday night and a warrant was made out against him for being drunk. During his trial in police court this morning he was asked where he got the whiskey to get drunk on and swore that he had It shipped to him from Pensacola.
 Later during the day an investlga- ton was made at the express office and the agent of the express company stat ed that Kirk had received no package from Pensacola through the office.
 Upon the statement made by the off, scial of the express company the war rant for perjury was sworn out and on this charge Kirk will probably be tried during tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago Jan. Is.-Small primary re- ceipts and prospects of liberal de- crease for the week in dan,ry the ysi9s causeS firm market for wheat here today: Al the close prices were 1-4 to 3.Sc htxner for all deliveries than Saturdays nnai quotations. Corn and provisions closed firm but oats were easy.
 Rumors to the effect that the visible supply statement would show pig in- crease in the available stocks in the United States were in circulation throughout the entire session and were largely responsible for the hrmness which prevailed in the wheat pit all day It was the quite general impres. sion that the decrease would amount to nearly 100000 bushels. compared with a decrease of 6s4,o0o. 900, at the ability to secure the statistics regard ing the stocks at Buffalo. however, the official statement was not given out lo- day as usual but it was announced the row. The market was also buliishly affected by the smallness Of primary receipts. total receipts for today being reported at 7oe.oo0 bushels comparea year ago. An increase of about 1,eVO,- GOO bushels in the worlds shipments for the week. compared with the tota, an increase of i.eo6,OO0 bushels in the amount of breadstun on ocean passage were bearish influences. Leading bulls gave Ine m8rket moueTAbc SuPPOAI ' Throughout the entire day: The close was firm with May at 106 1-2 and July at s7 s-s. Clearances of wheat and Hour were equal to 30S,000 bushels. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago ce. ported receipts Of 363 cars against zs1 last week and 732 Q year ago.
 Shorts were fairly active bidders Tor corn today owing to an advance ot 1-4c in the price of the cash grain and as result of this demand the market was firm all day. The advance in the price of cash corn was considered somewhat remarkable in view of reports Of in- creased offerings from the country, and of an estimate for liberal receipts here tomorrow. The strength of wheat helped to inspire bearish sentiment The close was firm with prices up 1-S to 1-4c to IA to 3-8c compared with Saturdays close. Local receipts 351 cars. six contract grade.
 Oats were firm nearly all day owing to the strength of wheat and to an irn- proved demand for the cash grain the day and this caused an easier tone at the close. Cash prices were up 1-4 to 1-2 as compared with the previous session. Trade on the whole was quiet The close was easy with prices a shade higher to 1-8c lower. May at 51 3-s, and July at 45 7-S. Local re- ceipts. 135 cars.
 Provisions were firm because of a 10 to 15c advance in the price of live principal buyers and longs were the up 1-2 to 10c at 22 1-2 to 25c. Es- timated receipts tomorrow: Wheat. Ill cars; corn. 52S: oats. POI; hogs. 25,000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
NEW OTsLEANs (,OTTON.

New Orleans. Jan. 1s.-Spot cotton firm, quotations revised. Middling and low mid ding 1c higher; other grades kc higher htddllnE 9he. Sales on the spot 1250; 10 arrive 3.0T5.
 Futures opened steady at an advance of 2 10 four points on favorable cables Rumors of squeeze in the January option caused h steady market all day with prices gradu- ally advancing until they stood at a net advance of 11@15 points.
 The bull side showed considerable excite ment over small ginners' returns from rri- Vate sources and gave the market good support whenever 1t fell off a point or two. At the close a delay in spot quotations caus- ed slight recession. The market closed steady at a net advance of seven to nine points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19

South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Virginia have marketed 81,0o0 more, making the increase in. the amount market ed 1,9S3,OO00.
 Secretary Hester shows the amount brought into sight by groups of states for the four mosths of this season as follows:
 Texas 2.51t.12s bales; an increase over last year of l.43S,963. and an increase over year before last of 1s7.e5s. Other Gulf States 2.761,456 an increase over last year of 46s.955 and an increase over year before last of 92, 503: Atlantic States 3,421,e31 an increase. over last year of 1888 and an in- crease over year before last of 41s.762. To- tai crop in sight at the close of December S,S94,213; an increase over last year of 1.9sS,447. and an increase ever year before last of T03,311.
 The groups of States furnished in round figures of the crops of last year and year year 2,22i,o0e and year before last 4.O54,- 900: other Gulf States 4.242. 900 last year and year before last 4,7s2. 900; Atlantic States 5,10o. 600 last year and 4,66s, 900 year before last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
Won't Go To Indlanaposiu.

Washlngton, Jan. 18.-President Roosevelt today declined an invitation to attend the National Tariff Com mission convention to be held in In- dianapolis February IS, stating that he did not desire to interfere in a question which had been and would be settled by his successor. The President added that he had several times expressed himself in favor of a general tariff commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
METAL MARKETS.

New York. Jan. 'ls-The London tin mar ket was lower: spot closing at f125 5s and futures at f127. The local market was dull with spot quoted at S27. 50 @$27. 75.
 Copper had a sharp break in the London market with spot quoted at geo 5s and fu- lures al f61 3s Cd. The local market was weak. and lower also with lake quoted at s14.25Q37h; electroiytic at SIS. .S7 1s 0tl4; and casting at SIS. 75@S7h.
 Lead was unchanged at f1S 2s Sd in Lon don. The local market was dull at S4.15 9$4.20.
 spelter declined to E21 5s in London. The local market remained dull at sS.1sh Q ''i iron aa 2 was higher in Loas0a -xisA GaaA..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
SCHOONER DESTROYED.
No News From XIl Fated Fishing
 RamH.

Boat.
 New York, Jan. 1S.-AIthough life savers worked practically all night and resumed their endeavors today a sailors reefer which was cast up a quarter of a mile down the coast from the scene of the wreck was the only trace found of the crew of the ill- fated little fishing schooner Swallow, of St. Johns, N. F., which was driven into the breakers on Long Island and torn to pieces during the storm which ragged Saturday night.
 The victims. thought to be twelve in n6mber, consequently are as yet unnamed and the story of the disaster will probably never be told as there appears to be little doubt that every man on board perished
 As, there are two schooners regis tered under the name of Swallow, there was additional mystery when the wreck was first discovered but investigation seems to ascertain defi- nitely, that 1t was the little two mast ed fishing boat from New FoHAdland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
HEsrER,s srATENfENT.

New Orleans Jan. ls-secretary F sster's s ananiysis of the cotton movement for the four months of the season from September 1st to the close of January inclusive shows that compared with the crop movement last wear the State of Texas has brought into sight this season in round figures 1,434 900 bales more: other Gulf States. which in cIude Arkansas. Louisiana, Mississippi. Ten nessee, Missouri. Oklahoma, have moved 900 more and the group of Atlantic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
wnI.h in n RanIxrunt.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Richard Walsh, president of the San Miguel Planta- tion Company. who. with other off, cials of the company. was recently in- dicted on charges of using the malls to defraud. filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the Federal Court today. The liabilities are placed at s2O,5ss and the face value of the as- sets at S51,926.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
o-H.-. For CartridGes.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1s-orders nave been received at the Frankford arse nal in this city for the manutacture of 5ooo. 0oo rifle cartridges. Thls order, with those on hand, will keep the arsenal busy all day and night until the end of the fiscal year n June. The arsenal has been working day and night since September.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
Dr.. DeForeat Decorated.

New Haven. Conn. Jan IS. Word has been received here that Rev. Dr |. G. IT. DeForest. missionary, who has been working at Senai, Japan. for many years. has been decorated by the Emperor of Japan with the Fourth Or der of the Rising Sun. Mir. DkForest was graduated from Yale in 1868.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
ARCTIC SWIMMING CLUB. Members Plunge into SnFf DurInI

New York, Jan. 1s.-Unmindful of the chill wind bearing stinging sleet, sixteen members of the organization known as the Arctic Swimming Club. plunged into the frtgid surf off Brigh- ton Reach yesterday. The oldest one of the swimmers. who counts his age at 5s. suffered no Ill effects after the swim, nor did the youngest member, who is 97. These same men have made it a point to have their dip every Sum day in the year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
a1.,n.u. At Departmenta.

Washington, D. O., Jan" IB-Thohas H Naromore appointed postmaster at Drifkon, Walker county vice, G' w.
 Rural route No. 1. Bremen. CullmanA County. has been transferred to Arkafs- de1nhia and designated as route No. !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19

New York, Jan. 1s.-The dry goods mar ket Is moderately active. sMany large buyers are in. There have been about 2.5OO bales of export goods sold to China fall dress goods have been booked freely by two or three large mills that have just opened their lines The Arlington lines of dress goods will be opened tomorrow.
 Raw silk is 5c a pound higher. following larger purchases at Yokohoma for the Flu ropean and American markets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
 New Orleans, Jan. 1S.-Cotton futures
NFW nRLEANs SPOr CnrrnN.
YIyERPOOL CoTToN.

Liverpool. Jan. Is.-Closing: Spot cott!n in fair demand; prices five points higher: American middling fair .... .. ....5.15 5000 InlodllhB ..sss Hy Mlddnng Sss.s.ss.s... D. 1S Low middhns .sss ssss ss..... .4,sT Good ordinary 4. 50 A . lU
 The sales of the day were 10, 900 bales, of which 200 were for speculation and export and included $500 American. Receipts 40. 900 bales including 3S.G goo American
 Futures opened firm and closed steady:
 January .... O3 January-FebruaBy .s .... O. February-March .... .... ........5. .0Ok March-Aprtl t...b.O % Aprii-May Sy E May--Junes s...4.Y9 JuiY-August ....4. 9Sla AuRust-Septem .. .... .... ....4 9I Ia Eepfember-October ,...&.S7 October-November .... .... ......4.S4 November-December .... ....4.S2 December January ..4. St h January-February ..4. S014
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
Er.nas yury ,p se.alo..

The grand jury In the City Court of Selma convened this morning for its second week.
 A large number Of witnesses were examined and many witnesses have been summoned to appear tomorrow. It is expected that the grand jury will re- main in session during the remainder of the week or until the analysis has been received from State Chemist Smith on the sample bottles of near beer" which was sent him last Tuesday.
 As soon as this analysis has been res ceived and-acted upon. 1t Is expected that the grand jury will make its final report and adjourn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19

Penn. con. q. .... ,... ..... .telz RepabI;c ssn cs casa s. -... ... .ies v St L e I. M. con. Bs ~. ......... 1i& S.. l.. & &. F. fg. 4s .... .... s5 St. L.. gwest, con. 4s .... .... .s seaboard Air I.ine Is ..-... ...... ssA southern Pacific 4s ..s. .... sl% southern as. 5. ~. " .......- .,sIs Texas & Pacific lsts. s...... ....-'..id. linton Paeific 1s .l02S
 do cv. 4s - .1e4A U s Steel 2nd 5s . .. .. .io3% Wahash fsts . .,,...112& Wseeiins Wss a L. Erie a. -. " a. Wisconsin Central As s4 N. Y. N. H., cv. 6s .... ....lssA Lake Shore IS s... ssg Ann. Tel. G Tel. 4s..,. .... sz&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
o,n Renorter For Chamhers.

Washington. D. C., Jan. 1S-(speeiaD Heflin today secured at tha census office the appointment of W. L. Heard of Lafayette as cot ton gin reporter for Chambers county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
KANSAS CITY HIVE STOCK.
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

St Louis. Jan. 1s-Folur steady; red win ter patents S4 9O@s5.S S5; extra fancy and straight $4.3OQ$4. 80; hard winter clears s 50
 Timothy seed 8 OO6ss.4s. Corn meal S3 10
 Timothy s1oGs19; prairie ss9s11. Iron cotton ties S1. %.
 Bagging %c.
 Hemp -twine 7c.
 Pork higher; jobbing s16.25
 Lard higher; prime steam S9 70 4SS. Dry salt meats steady. Bacon unchanged Whiskey s1.3SK. ,.,,.- Flour .... .... .... ....17o.oOo ss.SSSSS SSS Sopn WrnSt ''.. '''. '''' .aso. coo 10000 oAts s4.s aAAs A4.A -s.1ss-eaa N~ses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19

Rar silver uncertain 24%d per ounce. Money 2k Q2ts per cent.
 Discount for short bills and three months bills 2% 62N per cent.
 Bar gold 77s 1%d: American eagles 55s 7hd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
x-Fallins.
-........-....,- -. RIVER FOREcAs1

s--Rtstnk.e x-FallinE. sE
 RIVER F0REcAsTs.
 The Coosa will. remain stationary. except rising in the lower portions the AlabaEaa will continue to rise slowly.
 s~+ st5s9a q ts sfsas ~---~-~aA~ fe-S .t s3 WEATHER CONNEXIONS.
 Snow has fallen over the northeastern districts under the combined Influence Of an area of low bhrometer moving off the New England coast and an extensive area of high with crest over the Lake region. This high" Is giving generally fair and moderately cold weather over the greater portion of the country, and will cause con- tinued fair weather with more or less cloud iness in Alabama during tonight and Tues day An area of low barometer moving east over northern Montana is causing high CT temperature in the middle western and western districts. and has caused rain or snow in the far West.
 .. 6. DEPARTEENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU. Temperature and precipitation reports from
 selected Southern stations For the 24
 hours ending at am,
 January 1s 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
Easy With Mortgages.

The time for making mortgages in Dallas County has come and the force in Probate Judge P. H. Pitts office is busy recording these instruments.
 The majority of the mortgages made are by negroes who are compelled to have advances before they can make their next crop and large number of negroes are daily making mortgages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
SOME IMPROVEMENTS IN
 BOTH FUTURES AND SPOTS
MIadiinx Landed at 95@e in Montgomery
 Market and Futures Up.

Cotton went some better Monday, when sMc was registered for middiing in the Montgomery market and when futures in varfsbly improved all along the line.
 The January figures in the big markets underwent slight gyrations during the day, moving up and down within ten points, but closing higher than the opening figure. The market throughout, however. was steady for the day.
 Sales were fair, though not unusual: re- esIpts, as has been the case during the beet week or so were practically nothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
TenperatureIPrcip- ----...---f-ffk1Nanm

Note-T indicates trace of precipitation.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE,
 Section Director, Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19

On the Produce Exchange today the but ter market was steady; creameries 22@soc: dairies 21 h 925c.
 Eggs easy: at mark cases included 26h o 291ac; firsts 30Mc; prime firsts 31hc.
 Cheese-Firm 14 O 15c,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
!, "A Beautaful IReception.

Js v. sAdlef1 on ,Broad street pFeSenIeo a gay and festive scene on last even- ing when they entertained at re- ception from to 12 o'clock in honor of the betrothal of their daughter, Miss Estelle Adler. and MT. Maurice NJ. Rosenberg.
 The entire lower floor was thrown open to the guests and the apartments were tastefully adorned with palms and choice flowers. In the hall where the guests were cordially greet ed by, Mesdames Sam Strauss and Ed ward Eliasberg the decorations con- sisted of stately palms and smilax.
 The front parlor was tastefully dec- orated with profusion of enchant- ress carnations and palms which also formed 8 pleasing background for the Mrs. Adler, MT. Rosenberg, Miss Ad- Ter. MT. Lee Adler, Mrs. Ephriam Ball. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Loeb and MT. and Mrs. August Rothchilds.
 In the second parlor at table artis- tic in its appointments of green, de- licious punch was served by Misses Minna Bloam of Columbus. Ga., Flor rie Stern and Fanpye Gusdorf. The dining room was lovely in a plan of red and green. The round table was spread with an elegant real lace cover In the center or which stood large cut glass vase of red carnations and asparagus ferns. From the chandelier was suspended graceful spray of asparagus fern tied with red satin ribbon and red candles burning be- meath red shades. and crystal dishes of the same held bon-bons, complet- ing the exquisite effect. In this apart ment an elaborate saIau course was served and relatives assisting here were Mrs. Aaron Maas. Mrs. Harry Maring and Mrs. Betty Holzman. Miss Adler, who is a petite brunette, was dainty and attractive in an extremely becoming gown of soft pink satin with trimming of rich lace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19

land warrants quoted at 4ss Cd. Locally. the market was unchanged: No. foundry Northern $17@$17.75; No. 9 $1e.75 O ST. .25; No. Southern and No. Southern soft &1T .26@@i7.76.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
LONDON STOCKS.

London, Jan. 1S.-American securities were quiet and featureless during the early trading today At noon the prices were about unchanged from Saturdays New York cosing.
 Berlin bought low priced issues. which, with New York's opening, rallied prices for an intermediate decline. The close was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
NAVAL STORES.

Charleston, Jan. 12.-rurpentine quiet i; 40c.
 Resin quiet Quote: ABc ss. %; D S3 10: E sS.1O@15; F sS.fo022h; G $s.15@25; H 8. .32h a 40; s4. 10: $5.o5; M $5. TO; N se.15: VIC ss.s0; wv 40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New Orleans, Jan. 1s.-Receipts s2s bar rels rosin; no Gurpentine.
 Exports for Glasgow 1,17s barrels rosin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19

Stocks. Sales IHish.l Low.lCioss
 Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
auPPLY OF GRAM,

New York. Jan. 1s.-The New York Pre- duce Exchange visible supply of grain state ment will not be issued until tomorrow. NEW ORLEANS COTTON OH. New Orleans, Jan. ~1s-Cotton seed oil; ; prime refined in barrels per pound 5.ss cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
Social and Perwonnl.

Mir and Mrs. Crawford Bates spent yesterday at Bates Farm with rela- lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19

Savannah. Jan. 1S.-Turpentine firm 401sc; sales 24i; receipts s6s; shipments 363.
 Rosin firm; sales HOO; receipts 2,7os; shipments 6s0: stock 174S34 Quote: BDE S3 .l0 $3. 20: G S3. 2s: H $3. .45: $4. 20; K s5.15; NJ &5 80; N Ie.25; we ss. 70; wv A6 hN-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19

COFFEE MARKET. New York. Jan. 1S.-Coffee futures closed steady net five points higher to five points lower Sales were reported of 46,750 bags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19

MT. Henry Phillips spent Sunday in UniontownA with relatives
 Miss Emily Ferguson will leave to- morrow for Jacksonville, Fla, where she will spend several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. F. W. Gaines left this afternoon for St. Petersburg. Fla, where they will spend several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19

ncusfon--firm... ssss .s.s Augusta---Steady.. ,... .... i,..... Memphis--Steady '.... ..'... St Louis-Steady .... ....f .... Cfnctnn&u .....s s'ss ss.s
 LouisviIfe-Firm s..... ...s..
 Little Realistically .... .... ..s>.... ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19

sssi; sbip ments to ct Britain sl4si; 7.ois
 4ssl; ship ments Ct. Britain 27ssi; Trance 7,ois net ssi $50; shipments Gt Britain s.sslo5s; t 75O: Japan s3, ss5; Mexico 530S.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-15
BELL PRESENTS A
CLEVER PROGRAM
High Class Vaudeville Acts
Bring Out Applause of
Large Audience

OAKLAND, Nov. 1.-THE Bell theater
has won commendation during the last
week with its list of high grade vaude-
Vile acts. and promises to do the same
during the coming week. Among the
performers who are winning applause
are the Ernest Painter troup of Euro
pean aerobats, who show themselves
worthy by clever work of the pIaudits
they receive. Combining skill and deX-
terity in their act, they give star per-
fOrmance-
Two other foreign comedy perform
rs who are winning applause are the
Labakans. Their clever dog. Folly" is
perhaps as important a part of the
show as they are, however. The ami
NAL represents one of the best examples
of dumb beast training ever seen.
Elsie Crescy proves herself a talented
actress in the society sketch, 'Fagin's
Pupil An exceIlently we'll balanced
company supports her in this Skit.
Killim and Moore give an attractive
variety of witticisms, songs and dances
that are very pleasing to the audience.
Miss Edna Davenport scores a hit with
her entertaining songs and her pretty
dances. Spice is added to the bill by
Leslie and shannon, rapid fire artists.
The motion pictures close an excellent
performance in fitting style