davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-27
ORDER 81 DEDICATION.

~ ~ *. her- f-.r - Nsl'af e5 q 2
State Of West Virginia:
AT rules held in the clerks Office Of
the circatse 61rt OF Marion comfy on
Wednesday the 9Th day ri April. 1910,
the following order was entered:
Lewis M clellahd ys, Wheeler H. Por.
ter C1ancerg.
The object Of the above entitled suit
lis to obtain a decree against the said
Wheeler H Porterin favor Of the said
Lewis H. Clelland for the recovery Of
a debt Of $161.5O, with interest there
on from the 18th day July, 1903, un.
til paid, the said debt arising out Of
a contract of sale between the said
Lewis H. Clelland and the said Wheel
er Fl. Porter, In which said contract
the said Porter agreed for a valuable
consideration to pay one-aalf OF the
outstanding bills ard Indebtedness Of
the plaintiff, which plaiftiff then owed
for stock Of goods heretofore purchas-
ed, and to attach and sell the follow
ing described real estate in order to
pay of and discharge said decree;
which said real estate Is situated in
the Jackson Addition to the City Of
Fairmont, Marion county West Vir-
GINA, being two lots, No q and %,
Block 90" each fronting 40 feet, on
Fitzgerald avenue and each extending
back 100 feet to an alley, being the
same real estate conveyed to the said
Wheeler H. Porter by John Henshaw
ct al, by deed bearing date on June
Is, 1908, and recorded in the Office of
the Clerk Of the County Court of Mar
ION county, West virginia, in Deed
Book No. 1913, page S7S.
And it appearing by afldaSlt iled in
this cause that wheeler H. Porter Is
a nonresident of this State, IT is or.
dered that he do appear here within
one month from the date of the first
publication hereof and do what Is nee.
tssary to protect his interests
1t is ordered that copy Of this or
der be published and posted according
to law.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
April, 1910.
w. s. MEREDITH,
RoLlIlo J. coNLEY,
Counsel for Plaintiff
4s7 s:2O.sF /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-27
FoFksB0ae NEWS

April 81. 1910.
Well we van try to write a few more
items from our quiet little town.
We feel glad 10 report ine rain.
The farmers in our community feel
like beginning anew since the big rain.
IT has been making things look quite
dlilefent and We are expecting more
changes 4 The weather gets warm
Miss Cassie vanGilder vas calling
Oh Mss Ettie Page Friday.
Miss Jocle Morgan was calling on
Miss Elite Page THURSDAY.
Rev. 81 81. Miller. Who has been
holding quarterly meeting, has return:
ed to his home In PENNSYLVANIA.
Rev. Brooks Morgan spent Saturday
and sunday * eatawba.
s Mr.. WiIiie 8IcIslfresh was calling on!
Mra Atha vanGlider Monday and ppr-
chased horse.
Mfs. Mckinney was calling on Mrs;
Long Saturday
Mr.. Atha EanGilder was calling on
Mr. Camden Want Glider Sunday.
Mrs. u. Morgan was calling on Mrs.
Fannie Moran Sunday.
MISS Cassie vanGilder was calling
on friends Saturday.
Mr CLAY satter6eld was calling on
mr.. Joseph vanGflder satur and
Sunday.
Well, Teddy. / hope you viii return
to the Desert. Lam tired Of you tres
passing and hope you will quit. Forks
burg win try to take care Of itself;
Those who are on the sick list are
Mr.. Lloyd Page, brother Waiter Page
and Miss Olive VanGilder,
Mr.. w. 3. Toothman has been max
ing some flying trips TO- Fairmont late
~
Mr.. Ell Hashurst has been ploWlns
n Mrs. Mile tHayhurst douday.
MI. W. 3. Toothman was calling on
his brother, H v, Toothman.
Mr.. Dave satterield ' IS calling on
Mr.. Atha vanGilder.
Mr.. Brooks Morgan was calling on
his brother, Bailey Morgan, Friday.
Mr. Joseph yanGiIder Atha Van
Glider. and GOV. Hawkins were help
ing Mr.. Fireman YANG lder raise his
telephone holes Saturday The Pump.
kin Vine has started to grow again.
AS this Is the third time we hope It
will be the charm.
Mr.. coonie Grub was at Sunday
School Sunday.
Mr.. John Vance was calling on Miss
Elda vangilder Sunday.
Mr.. John Vance attended the Ep-
worth League Sunday night
Success to the great paper, !,
W1GGLE TAIL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-27
Through! Service
Fairrnont to Glarksbufg
SEAIRMoNT Is cEARksRuRe
TRACTION COMPANY.

| Cars leave Cor Main and Jefferson
SIS, Fairmout; HOURLY for cIarts.
burg and intermediate Polnts from
500 A. M. until $500 p. M.
Schedule Of lnterurban Cars, octo,
Der Fl, 1907.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-27
4. 8. voELKER,

SIS Monroe ST., next 70 Jacobs Bldg,
con. Phone soI. FAIRMoNT. ". " e.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-27
Concert This Evening.

This evening at the First ward
school auditorium the Second Ward
School Orchestra will give a concert.
AN excellent programme has been ar.
ranged and viii begin promptly at 8
o'clock. Thisis the first appearance
OF the organization in this ward and
the young musicians should be encour-
aged by crowded house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-27
win Have social.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Dia,
mond Street ME. Church will hold
their annual, social tomorrow evening
at the church. The annual election of
officers viii be aeld, after which re.
freshments win be served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-27

A suit was yesterday entered Oh the
process book Of the intermediate
Court as Follows;
Eunice May Washington VI. William
Washington. chancery Nay rules.
Tusca Morris representing tie plain;
TN.
Death Certificate
Df. lee b poi yesterday filed
one death certificate With the county
clerk, for recording.
Deeds Recorded.
The following deeds were Yesterday
received d tie office Of the county
clerk for recording.
Lottie B. Vincent to Charles p. Nc.
cray. IT, Ell al, d parcel Of land in
the Second ward Of the city Of Fair
mont. Consideration. $3.50.
James U. Hamilton, trustee Of the
II. b. Church, South, Of Salt Lick,
Warrington district. to F. a. Burt ct
all, the church lot Cnsfderation, $3.50.
Z Q. W. Morgan and wife ct al, to H.
s. chenoweth a parcel Of land in
Union district, near the city Of Fair.
mont. Consideration, $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-27
WIN Arrlye Home May q.

Miss Ruth Barnes, who has been at
tending the Meridian Women's Col
.lege at Mcmillan, MISS will arrive
home May 81 to spend the summer
months. She will be accompanied
here by her cousin, Mr.. Joe Ayers, of
cass, W. Va, who has been a student
at the Meridian Male College.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-27
Aceepted New Position.

Mr.. Harry Mccloy has resigned his
position at Rouschs restaurant to &C.
cept a position as bookkeeper for the
Reed Plumbing Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-27
!. 3 90 - 3. q :. !,
$3.50. . ! z , &c k4t
Arrival LIere YesterdaY.

Mr.. william McAilister and daugh;
ter palsy, Of Cherokee, Oklahoma, ar
rived here yesterday and are the
guests Of Mr.. Clay McAlnster and fam
lily, Of Market street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-27
upHoLsTERlNa

SWe mare q BpeaAlW Of gnrst elRls
apto date upnolstsrtng both plain iAi
ancy. Mattresses and feathers rOB
oyated. Sewing machine needles an
IIpplieG. All work guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
TRIES SUICIDE THICE.
Sared Once By Policemen. MaH
Succeeds 1cith Gas.

Policeman Frank Alton and William
Peters. Of Jersey City. risked their lives
yesterday 20 prevent Thomas Marion.
sixty-nine years Old who was demented.
from jumping from the roof OF hts home
at No. "A Jones street. soon afterward.
however. the old man killed himself BY
inhaling Illuminating gas.
Maroon. who had developed a suicidal
mania and was closely watched by rel
atives. eIuded their vigilance and clam
bered upon the roof. The policemen
were summoned. member Of the
family engaged Marion in conversation
while Alton reached the gutter OF the
roof from an adjoining house and Peters
went out on the ridge pole with a rope.
Maroon was between them He slid
down toward the gutter and was seized
by Alton. The rope was dropped and
fastened about the old man. who was
hauled to the skylight and lowered By
the policemen.
Marion was taken % his room and.
seemingly paciied. went 20 bed. but
when the vigil was relaxed he turned
on the gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
ALAS!POOR ALPHONSE'
Back to France for StO1cazray
UithOut GLim pse of Sreetheart

AlphOnse LevieUx. a young French
man with a sweetheart in West 18th
street. built him a hut OF trunks on the
French liner La SavOie. which arrived
here yesterday. While the steamer was
in Havre Alphonse hid in the hold. and
after the passengers baggage was taken
aboard he piled il up and made COM
Portable hiding place He stocked his
temporary abode with milk and honey
and crackers. but a cruel wave gave La
Savoie a harsh Jolt in mid-Atlantic
and the hut Of trunks collapsed upon
AlphOnse. His milk bottles were broken,
his honey was spread over the floor and
his crackers We're crushed into crumbs
He wanted To see the grand sweet
heart in West 18th street. but life was
precious, so he shouted for sUcCOr-and
10 came. Alphonse told his troubles TO
CASTOR. the quartermaster. and after
profuse apologies from both CASTOR led
Alphonse before captain Tourrette
AIphonse admitted thar he was an alien
and a stowaway. The captain was, OH
SO very sorry he could not accommodate
him with a glimpse Of the very sweet
lady in West 18th street. but under the
circumstances ne explained il could not
be. and AlphOnse will have 20 go back 20
Havre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
BROWNSVILLE COURT ATTACKED
Counsel for Negroes Says It Was I'm
properly Constructed.

Washington. March 26.-Just as the court
Of inquiry whicn IS investigating the
Brownsville raid OF 1906 was in one or its
closing sessions to-day. r.. g. Marshall
who has been appearing as counsel for the
negro soldiers seeking restoration 70 the
army. sprung a sensation by implying
broadly that the court had been improperly
constructed by Secretary Dickinson. and
that the recorder. Captain Charles r. How
land. OF the 18th Infantry. had made no
effort 20 produce any testimony favorable
70 the discharged soldiers.
For those reasons Mr.. Marshall declined
20 submit any general argument. saying
that II would serve no purpose. He de-
Glazed that the conduct OF the inquiry had
created a doubt IN his mind whether the
presiding officer vas acting as an impartial
investigating Official or a prosecutor. and
that the Instructions 81 the Secretary or
War 20 the court cOnfiicted-
The court listened without comment to
the lawyers statement and adjourned TO
meet again next Monday % hear the closing
argument from Captain Rowland. who will
review the evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

afterward told identical story as the truth.
q fraud which brands Cook and lauds and
proposes 10 reward Peary for he perform
Rnce % the same act
Il cannot admit that there is any i'm
pTopristy m altancIn- these expressions
Of my Judgment az this time FOR Mr. Peary
did not come % Atlanta anG elsewhere IN
Georgia as an invited guest or as mere
visitor He came just q an actor OF opera
singer would come, 20 make a display ~ his
talent and 20 charge for tne same Hence
there is not even constructively any Jack
OF good taste or anything out % our rights
IN criticlsing his story and the man
Finally. since his arrival IN Atlanta Mr.
Pea-y. when asked. WIN YOU submit your
proofs 10 the University ~ Copenhagen
answered by asking the question Would
YOU consider II the proper thing for an
American naval officer or an American citi-
zen 20 60 20 a foreign country and ask that
country 10 pass upon "A discovery made m
an American ship under American direc-
tiOnF
This question Is. az course. general
hence. individually I VIII answer D -,
since YOUR rival who preceded you 70 lHe
region in dispute submitted MS PROOFS lo
that foreign UNIVERSITY. and You ana your
uartisans have used its adverse ma as tAt
basis for claiming that yolr identcal stoi-
IS true '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
HELD IN BIG THEFT.
Three arrested Here after
Boston Je1ceiry Robbery.

Tn the arrest yesterday ~ three men On
the East side the police believe they have
either captured tho men who stole SIS, 900
worth Of iewelrv from the store Of Samuel
lillian. In Boston. or their coufederates.
Tie three prisoners said they We're Jacob
and Joseph Goldberg, brothers. living az No
80 Guercl street. and Harris R0thstein. OF
No. III Goerc.l street
Detectives Duggau and kiusIer accost j
them al GoercE and De.ancev streets and
began 10 question them. They declared
they were pushcarr ped'ers They were
taken % Headquarters where considerable
ieWelry was found on them. a watch said
10 bear the same number as that of one
~ JHian's stolen timepiecss. was found on
Jacob Goldberg.
Boston. March 1f-The robbery ~ the
ieWelry store of Samuel lillian occurred on
the night Of February IS. The thieves
gained entrance 10 tte store through "A eel
lar window, saving a hole in the foo-. AMI
then cutting out the back ~ the big steel
safe
lillian. accompanied hv two police in
epectors Iefr here to-day for New York 20
look over the lewel-y found on the men ar
rested there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
HONORS SHACKLETON
President GiUes HIM Geo
graphic SOciety'S Medal.

Washington. March 36-In the presence
~ President Taft and an audience repre-
senting society and science I'm Washington
which taxed tie capacity IF Convention
hall Sir Ernest Shacklet0n tonight de-
scribed his dash for the South Pole. The
lecture was under the auspices Of the Ma
t.onal Geographic Society.
Lieutenant Shackleton'- lecture was fire.
q-ently applauded. re paid high tribute
% tho men who accompanied him. and said
II he had had hfty pounds more OF solid
food he would have reached the pole
IRE hrst mention Of either Of the recent
Arctic explorers was made by the Presi-
dent in ms speech presenting The Hubbard
melsI ON behalf of the Geographic So
ciety The President said the medal was
the evidence Of the socieryS "high appre-
citation Of the marvellous work thar you
have done in the cause OF science. the enc
du~ance. courage and intelligence shown ia
tic pursuit Of "a definite object am
sure" he continued. ''trar yol win the
more appreciate the medal as 10 comes from
the National Geographic Society. that has
among lis prominent members that distiu-
guisned American, Commando Psarv. Who
while YOU We're working an the South Pole
was himself discovering tie Norrl Pole"
Lieutenant Shackleton Boa his reply said
Do felt sure that the English people would
receive Commando P-ary cordially and
Enthusiastically when he lect.-ed il Ens-
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
sTREETCAR AND AUTO CRASH
Machine Put Out Of Commission, but
Occupants Were Not Injured.

Miss Sophie ". Townsend. daughter Of
M and Mrs. Howard Townsend. OF No.
= Eas- s6th street. and her cousin. Miss
Janet King Townsend daughter OF Mrs
Howard Townsend. OF No. 8 East 18th
street were in Mr.. TOwusend's automobile
Yesterday afternoon when IL was struck
by a southbound car AZ Madison avenue
and Hth street. Although the auto was
damaged sufficiently 10 put il out Of com
mission temporarily, neither OF the young
women was hurt
Emil Fritz Mr.. Townsend chauffeur.
Who was driving the machine. turned south
into Madison avenue from 18th street as the
car reached the crossing. and the vehicles
came together with some force. Fritz es-
capped being cut by flying glass as the wind
shield was broken. and the young women
saved themselves from being pitched into
tire street hy Chnging 10 the seat.
PatrOlman Holmes Of Traffic Squad c.
offered 20 arrest the mOtOrman. but the
Misses Townsend said they did not desire
10 press a complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
THIRD MATRIMONIAL VENTURE.
Divorced Wife Of Stinson, Well Known
Cyclist, Weds Musician.


Springfield. Mas. March .E-EI-ie R.rt-
mountaineering StinsOn. divorced wife u
VIII @. Stinson. former worlds middle
distance champion cgclist. divorced also
from Joseph Lowering. ar electrical engineer.
embarked on a Third matrimonial venture
IN this city on Mondav the bridegroom
being Alfred Evans. a member Of the Ire
mont Theatre orchestra. Boo Boston The
wedding became known when the marriage
returns were filed to-day.
Tn the marriage license. which was issued
on March 81. the addresses ~ both were
given as New York Ciry. that - Mr.. Stin-
son being 30. = West 2sth street and NJ
Evans giving his address a. NO. @8 West
e9th street. Evans is thirty years old Mrs.
Evans b. twenty-five years old. Her di-
v0rce from Stinson. in 1877 has obtained I'm
tie record time 81 three minute. Tie brew
itv Of me proceedings having lu parallel
in dil 0rce procedure In Sew England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
CHAUFFEUR HELD FoR FEARING.

Henry Naynes. OF No a00 West S4th
street chauffeur for Oscar 3. Bergstrom
banker. az No. 40 Broadway. was held
I'm Sl.eo0 bail Yesterday by Magistrate COR
rlzan. in the West side court for examina-
ton on Monday. Mr.. Bergstrom caused
the arrest o. MayUes on a charge Of gram
larceny. under the new statute making IL
q crime Tor person 20 take out an auto
mobile without the owner s consent. Mr.
Eer EstrOm requested an adfournment Of
the examination in order 10 allow him 70
n-ldloe Two material Witnesses 70 testify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
BRIDE QUITS AGED HUSBAND.
Friday, She Decides to Apply
for Divorce.
nv TsIesrap6 % The T-ibune


Newburg, y. Y. March 96-WfTiam D.
Ashley, seventy-six years old. father OF
Or Dexter d. Ashley. OF No. 34s Lexington
avenue, New York City. was married on
Friday at Jersey city 20 Mrs. Bessie Carve.
OF Amsterdam. n Y. She left him this
morning. announcing her intention OF APP
plying for divorce.
Ashley has been for ten years in tts
care OF John IT. Quinan. of this city. as
guardian ON the death of a relative more
than $4,000 was left Ashley. Fie agreed 20
hand all this over 20 his children three in
number. on condition thar they would paw
him the interest tthis provision was later
changed 20 the payment OF 500 a month";
and provide a home for him
He went % Ffshkill Landing 20 live He
was declared incompetent. and John RI
Quinlan. OF this city. named 20 look after
his person and property. Mr.. Quinlan
brought about an adjustment whereby the
SON DR.. Ashley. paid over $1,000 of the
money received and 500 a month addit OnaI
FOR the support of the father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
PILGRIMS TO HEAR sHAcKLEToN

The Pilgrims Of New York will entertain
Lieutenant sir Ernest Shachlet0u ar
luncheon ar the Lawyers club tomorrow
az 1880 O'Clock William Butler Duncan.
the president % che society. VIII ne I'm the
chair, and Joseph n. Choata who is one
OF the Independents ~ the Pilgrims. will
make the speech Of welcome IN the name or
the society. The response Of SIP Ernest
viii constitute hls first address in New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
TO MAKE STUDY OF HVsTERIA.

Albany March "A systematic study
OF hvsteria is % be undertaken BY the state
Lunacy Commission In the various stats
hospitals, according 70 an announcement to-
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST co.
OF NEW YORK
CAPITAL, 100000
Surplus and Undivided Profits,
SlI,OOO,OOO

ALVIN W. RREc4. Persistent
IS Nassau Street
LAWRENCE L. GILLESPIE. Vice Pres
6'6 Fifth Ave. near 5oth ST.
c'scs &c Accounts with Interest
Trus,-- Guardian, EKeeutor, Admins.
'rst ~ cf Estates
F'rsisr Exchange, Letters % Credit
safe Denosit Vaults
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
Swing Over

look az the offerings. You and
10 the Z" Want Ad." columns
will probably find what you
want. If you don't, insert a
small "ad." telling just what
you want.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

enough. but the act leaves bad taste
and ought to be trimmed.
The Kinodrome with a couple OF
mediocre pictures and Weihe's orchos-
ira up to its hsh-class standard COM
plete the best bill Of the season that
should go to :, r. O. all week.
Shubcrt-This week. In The Cow
boy Girl" the Allen Curtis company
drops quite bit of its usual offering
Of catchy songs and music and offers
instead a touch Of the western melo-
drama. There are songs of course. but
they are INTERCEPTED into the story Of
the west, in which the cowboy girl
and boss Of the ranch, road agent,
sheriff Mexican cowboy and CHI
nese laundryman. with a beVy Of girls
i'm the chorus all take a part
The play Is nothing ncw-in It's tab
loid form II Is the reflection OF a dozen
plays Of the west, but its action r.
quick and with the songs Is satisfying
TO tho audience.
Charles 4 Flgg. the new leading man
Of the Curtis company, + introduced
H. the role Of Joe Belmont. the road
agent He does well I'm his acting part.
and has "A splendid voice as well ~
stage appearance He won favor with
the audience i'm his song Roxy Lee"
Maybelle Baker. as Roxy" the boss
Of Ranchman's Rest. shows her ca
pability as an actress as well as singer.
and was charming IN her role. Her
song Good Night, Dear" and her duet
with Figg. "Bartlotts Dream" were
well given
Henry Higgins has the part Of lou
Higgins. the sheriff; Jack appears as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS

Experimentation NJ. Cressy. the
veteran exponent OF New England char
acter bits" and the most prolific writ
err OF vaudeville sketches In America,
has arrived at the Orpheum at last,
consequently the Orpheum may be said
90 have arrived as a vaudeville house
OF the first class. Greasy appears as
the headllner In one Of his sketches, "A
Village Lawyer" While his vehicle IS
perhaps not the best he has Ia tho
locker nevertheless il is a refreshing
clean little story ana it is cause for
congratuation that he will remain IN
salt Lake another week when he Will
present era sping an Opportunity Mr
Cressy Is assisted by Blanche Dayne, a
foil for the old actor whose sketch Is
really q monologue crammed full Of
humorous touches and good sound
sense. The playlet Is more than worth
while
There are other headlners on the
bill, too. The children win absolutely
have to see capt Grubers Equestrian
Review. the best animal act yet ~
local vaudeville. with "a sage old ele-
plant. handsome stallion and small
Shetland pony as the stars THE ee-
plant is a huge animal and like all big
follows ia good natured ana distinctly
intelligent The stunts this aggregation
INDUCES In WIN have To he seen To be
appreciated. Then there Is Loie Fuller s
dancing spectacle THE Ballet OF Light"
presented By seven girls assisted by the
usual draperIes colored calcium ! gifts
and stereopticon, making distinctly
harmonious and brilliant act. one
wonders. however. what would happen
IL some evil disposed individual scat
tered some tacks on the stage. for
there Is not a shoe nor pair OF shts
IN the aggregation.
lee Lloyd and jay Roberts have
some very good stun in their act. but
they have yet to cross the bridge that
spans the dividing line between the
amateur and professional stage bust
ness.
The two Dennis present revolving
ladder act that Is something different
and a little more thrilling than the
average. while the Van Brothers Com-
bne idiocy and harmony IN a fashion
that puts them in the front rank cf
their class.
The bin opens with a physical cul-
ture turn that Is not calculated 10 set
town alight A man. woman and
lG-months -old infant comprise the en-
tcrtainers But why the baby? Tho
little tad ought to be In bed dreaming
OF toys; his appearance would not be
tolerated In some OF the cities of the
Union. The Baby Hercules" is cute