davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-05

eingeidoben miro, foBt aht Eotro-
men. Iurd 3uriif5iebcn bes Scr
i6luiIes nit Der Sono miro Die erIte
Fotronc in ben 2olri gefilbrt. Gle
WoIfe bclibt 5luei Siderungen, cilic
lclblttlutige 8%riffiiderung ltno cine
Sebcliiferung. Gle Eiitole lGBt lidl
obrc Merf5cug leidt nllsellanocr
ltebrnen mo olld reitigcll, ein 8ors
tbeil, Den. Die m~eiiten Hiiditobpiitolcn
nift beiiben. Gas @crui6t bctrG0t
S35 @ramm, Die @eionmtldnge Der
Etltole 217 Wilirneter. Die Eatrona
lit % WtiQinTeter lang lthb bat ell
s @ranlm id)tperes Stublmuntelg's
ifoB, ooS 1uiebcrlln einen lidelfiI-
pIcr-plottirtcit llcbcr5ltg bPiibt. Sic
@eiommt-S dJiibipeite bcl0uit iih bel
cinem grhobnng slpinfcl bon 30 8ruo
ouf 1900 Wetcr, ieooh lit Die 8iiir-
G%itriftung ttltr olli POO Meter cinac-
ridtet. Nuf bieie Gntfernuno ollrd)=
ldlu0t oas @eIfob nod Elm TAO Wfile
llnletcr tories Sonner6ol, obcr 90
Willin1eter fairies @udenbol5. Gic'c
por5ilglid)en bnliitiihen 2eiItunge.l
i%lbcrragcn Die oes Nrmcc.H cpolperS
gar6 gcmoltig, Der bohltcns bis orf
40 Wetcr Elm leiolihca Sreiibilo or
gab.)
SIM Gee ertrunfen.
Mn Den jiiugitpcriloIiencn Settle
&c boben lid in Den pcrifieoenItcn
@e9cnoen oeS HeiheS iebr picic
llnfdlle crcianet. Cine %bcionoers ira.
glide &atoitropbe, Die ami Neuiobr6-
togc oorgcfommen lit, miro aus gric.
len, @eitpreuBen, gemeloet. Sort bat.
ten lchS &inber einc Sd)littcnportie
ln1tcrnomncn, lueld)c lid ulf Den
See ocS often 9rieicner Shlolics
alsbebntc. Iie Gis0edc luor icood)
5rt oilnn uno broh lllter Der Gait
ein. SGmmtlid)e &illper %ertronfcl.
Cine Hettung Der n%ngliidlihen alcis
men mar unmoglif.
So5ioli1ten Yurtcitog.
0ic So5ioloemofruten EreuBen'3
bolten gegenmGrtig bier ibren Yor.
tcitag ob. Youl Ginger fiibrt ocn
&oriib. Gen S%olIptpunft Der Gror.
tcrunaell biloet Die Sroac Der DC
form 0cs prellBiiden @oblred)tS, Del,
len Niiditdnbigfeit uno llngerehtig-
felt bon oQen Hebnern oroitiid) Re.
lelld)tet miro.
g fmor5cr 4olcroroen iii
@enerul 9iilom.
Ger commandments @cncrol oes
3. Nrmeecorps, "0cnerol 3. Slli. b.
Billion, lit pom auiicr bei'm Nntritt
oes nellclt Sobrcs beionoers olla9c.
5eid)nct murben. Ter General bot
ocn Shlpor5en a%olerorbcn cmpful;.
gen. ..:|ti" .l4 i@...iJiAa l,D,..- .
SobreSi- GohfeFen5 Scr
Sbcr ErGiiocnten.
Gic iiblrd)c Sobres.G onfcren5 Der
Sber.FrGlioeilten Scr peridieoenen
Eronin5en 8reltBen's finoet morgen
ltott. 3u Dem Seitmnbl, meldeS lid
on Die &crbonolmgcn id)licBen iol,
miro Der aoiier eripurtet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-25
Special prices on oxfords ant

Special prices on oxfords and
shoes. O'Leary-Bowser Co.
Mrs. Lucy Purdy Of Duluth,
Deputy organizer for the Modern
Samaritan lodge arrived in the city
yesterday, and will spend several
days here in the interest Of that
order.
C. w. Speelman, the merchant
logger Of Northome. was an arrival
on last evenings 1880 train. He
spent few hours in Bemidji on
business and returned home this
morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-25
MAY HAVE INTENDED
BOMB FOR ALFONSO
Anarchist Drops Explosive on
Street at Madrid.

Madrid, May 25.-The premature ex-
plosion of bomb near the monument
to the memory of the victims of the
bomb explosion in 1906, as King Al
fonso and his bride We're driving to
the palace, is believed by the police to
have prevented an attempt on the life
of King Alfonso. 1t was at first re-
ported that the anarchist who dropped
the mob, a man named Callemayor,
had thrown the bomb at the monu.
ment, but the police are now con-
vinced that he intended the bomb for
the king and was on his way to the
palace when the bomb was accidental
ly dropped.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-25
SEIDEL TALKS TO MINISTERS
Mayor of Milwaukee Makes Redhot
j. s~ssE Address,

Milwaukee, May 25.-'"While you
are fighting for some theological dog
ma our boys and girls are going to
hell" declared Mayor Seidel in an ad-
dress before the Milwaukee Ministe-
rial association at the Y. W. O.. A.
building.
There was a verbal battle and some
sharp repartee.
During the discussion and immedi-
ately after Mayor Seidel had remarked
that when boy is offered a baseball
ticket he will shun the saloons one of
the ministers arose and declared that
he wouldn't trust his to attend base
ball game, for the very reason that in
toxicants were sold on the baseball
grounds. They'll manage. to drink
somehow" declared the minister.
"Then it is up to you," replied the
mayor, ito cultivate and develop a
better taste''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-25
SOCIAL AND.
P E RS ON AL

4
The more 1t is washed the harder 1t gets
Mound Oity Floor Paint w. II. Ross.
Money to loan on improved cit,
property. Apply to ]. F. Gibbon.
It's catchy, to eat cool, refreshing
deserts, while sweet music fills the
air about you.
John Gibson of Funkley, who live!
on claim near that village, wa.
among the out of town arrivals or
this mornings train.
D. S. Hickcox, who is looking
after the bridge construction for the
500" in this vivinity, came in yes
terday and visited few hours in the
city.
Guy A. Aubol of Crookston
deputy internal revenue collector
came over from Crookston yester
day to inspect the cigar factories in
this vicinity.
A. C. Johnson, the we'll known
Turtle River merchant, was among
the north country visitors in Bemidj
yesterday. Mr.. Johnson returned
home last evening.
w. H. Gardner, the local repre-
sentative of the Grand, Forks Lum
Der company, went down to Pine
River this morning to look after
some of the company's business
there.
The Northern National Bank
offers you an investment in their
Certificates of Deposit that is abso.
lutely secure for your savings and
which will net you 4 per cent an.
nual interest.
Don't fail to attend the sales al
the Henrionnet Millinery Parlors
this week.
E. N. French, who formerly lived
in Bemidji while operating the City
Drug store but who is now conduct.
ing a pharmaceutical establishment
at Blackjack, came down this morn.
ing to look after his local business
interests.
c. w: Jewett, agent for the Buick
automobile, returned to Bemidji this
morning from Blackjack where he
has been visiting several days at his
home and looking after business
matters at the Duck" Business
compels Mr.. Jewett to spend most
of his time in Bemidji.
Palmer sells stoves on weekly pay.
mentS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-25
St. Paul Pioneer Dead.

st. Paul, May 25.-Word has been
received by Stephen G. Cook of the
sudden death of his father, John B.
Cook, president of Cooks Transfer
company and one of the oldest resi-
dents of St. Paul, in Alameda, Cal. Mr..
Cook, although he was in his ninety
third year, was apparently as healthy
as man of half his age and he made
the trip West alone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-25
BE Clean.

Cleanliness is the first law OF
health. inside as we'll as outside.
Let HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea or Tablets be your internal
cleanser, then your organs will be
pure and clean, your health good,
your system right. Start tonight.
f. H. French & Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-25
FLOATING DRYDocK SINKS

The Dewey Goes Down in Seventy
Feet of Water at Manila.
Manila, May 25.--The floating dry
dock Dewey, which was towed from
the Atlantic seaboard to Manila, a
wonderful feat, was sunk here in
seventy feet of water. The valves
had been opened and for some unac-
countable reason could not be closed
in time to prevent the mammoth dry
dock from sinking. 4
1t is believed she can be raised, but
her intricate machinery is probably
ruined. B. q .za. f.. T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-25
Peru Accepts Joint Mediation

Washington, May 25.-The govern
ment of Peru has formally accepted
Without reserve the mediation of the
United States, Brazil and Argentina
in the boundary dispute between Peru
and Ecuador. = r. =. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-25
PORTION Of CITY BURNED

Anti-Foreign Demonstration at chuan-
CHA, China.
Shanghai, May 25.- Native riots oc-
CURED at Chuanchia, thirty miles
northwest of Changsha. A considera-
BILE portion of the city was burned.
The Lutheran church was destroyed
by fire. ~
The general unrest and anti-foreign
sentiments are spreading.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-25
HARRY MASTEN, Piano Tuner
IT F. BOSWORTH

l. l.. GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Will raise or move your buildings,
build your foundations, dig your eel
lars, in fact do anything you want
done in good and wOrkmanlike man.
ner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
The Lyric Glee Club.

The people of Macon were given
one of the best musical treats of
the season at Thursdays nights
performance. The Lyric Glee
club from Chicago fully sus-
tanned its excellent reputation,
and for two hours entertained
the music lovers of our town by
an unusually wide range of Sc
lections. including vocal and
brass quartette and clever mon
ologues.
Those who wanted to hear the
classical Eel Miserere" from II
Trovatore or the Pilgrims Cho-
rus'' were pleased at the correct
Interpretation of these difficult
masterpieces, while others who
wished the opposite Gpplauded
Rainbow and "Dinah Dear
vigorously.
Mr.. T. C. Polk in his Good
night Little Girl, Good Night"
pleased the audience by his SYM
pathetic rendition and by his
clever acting when supported by
his fellow members in "Slow
joe"
Mr.. Doolittle ably accompanied
the various numbers, besides
playing the trombone in the Sex
tette from Lucia"
Mr.. F. /. Hendry won favor in
his character impersonation of a
rejected rustic sutton in "Picket's
Nell"
Mr.. Omar Covert captured the
by his lyric tenor voice
in "Carissima'' from the Blue
opera, and to the gener-
ous encore responded with Lit
tie Irish Girl"
Mr.. Covert has a voice of unu-
sual fexibility and purity of tone.
combinedwith histechnique, made
1 very pleasing impression on the
members of the audience.
We trust that the club may re-
urn to us each year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
To Eradicate the Cattle Tick.

Chancery Clerk JnO. A. Tyson re-
ceived this morning from Hon. E. D.
Cavett, the following letter, which ex-
plains itself, and which he requested
Mr.. Tyson to have published:
| want you to call attention to
the Board that the bill appropri-
ating at least forty thousand dol
lars for the eradication of the
tick in Mississippi will become a
law this week, and the manager
Mr.. Blakeslee, Chairman, has
very kindly consented to com
mence work in Noxubee county,
at once, provided the Board of
Supervisors will supplement this
fund with a sufficient amount to
aid them in eradicating the tick
in our County. The Importance
of this work is so great, and the
necessity of it so urgent that /
know it will only be necessary to
call the attention of our Board to
this great opportunity to have
them appropriate the necessary
amountr | would be glad if you
would lay this letter before them
on nett Monday, and let's get the
money and put our county above
the tick line. Remember that if
our County is freed from the tick
that we are placed above the
quarantine line with all the adj
vantages accruing from this what
ever Counties north of us are
freed from them or not. Mr..
Blakeslee, our efficient Commits
%siOner, has kindly agreed to have
DR.. Butler or Prof. Archibald
Smith go before your Board On
next Monday to explain matters
to you, and I bespeak for them a
patient hearing.
Very truly your,
+. d.. CAvETT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
Defeated his Friend.

The Vicksburg Herald hits the bulls
eye in the following taken from a lead
ing editorial in that paper of yester-
day:
"NO one governed by the faculty of
reason will be able to answer the ques-
ton, why, if he is telling the truth,
did not Senator Bilbo expose the pur-
chaser of his vote before the caucus;
where it would, if believed, have re-
suited in the election of the man, Var
daman, he vas supporting? The i'm
possibility of a lucid answer to this
question stamps the charge as a libel
and an afterthought."
If what Bilbo asserts is tr1e, he had
it in his power over a month ago to
have laid the money on the clerks
desk, elected Vardaman to the Senate.
and then had a b~ribe-giver indicted.
Did he do it? No. He threw away
the election of his friend, and followed
up the caucus nomination the next day
by ratifying with his vote in a joint
session of the two houses the election
of Percy. whom he has since sworn he
was bribed to vote for. Was there
ever before anything like it on this
the heavens above or the waters
Observation-Disclosures.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
The Pity of IL.

No Mississippian who loves his
State can find matter for anything
but shame and sorrow over the
Bilbo charges of bribery. No
matter what may result there
from, even tho it be the consuma
ton so devoutly wished for by the
partisans of the accuser, it can
not atone, in the hearts of true
Mississippians, for the shame and
dishonOr brought upon Mlsslsslp-
ri. If it turns a defeat into a
victory, it is a victory purchased
at the price of the dishOnor of a
State. Hitherto Mississippi's rec
ord in national politics has been a
stainless one. She now, by the
act of one of her own sons, stands
accused of the same shame that
beIongsto Delaware, Montana and
others. The accusation, tho false,
leaves a spot.
AS a matter of fact, we do not,
for an instant, believe anything
BilbO says. Taking his own
statement and no more, it of it.
self shows that from start to fin
ish Bilbo has acted as no good
man would act, as no honorable
man would think of acting. Ev-
erything he has done has been the
act of a liar and q corrupt man.
According to his w statement,
he has been so false that ''even
treachery could not trust him.
He is discredited by every aspect
of the case, discredited as a man
of honor and a man Of sense. Like
Falstaf he has proved himself al
ass-and a knave to boot.
Our people can congratulate
themselves that BilbO's. story is but
. little believed, and that the high
character and invincible integrity
of Senator Percy puts him above
pollution by such a SANDER. Miss
issippi is hurt, but no person save
Bilbo himself is injured. thu
much injustice has been done 9th
ers.
Another matter for %congratula
ton is that these charges agains
the fair fame of Mississippi wero
by made such a man as Bilbo ha
shown himself to be. And sucl
as he is may all slanderers O
Mississippi's good name be.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
The Soil Survey.

The work of the United States
soil surveyors which has been car
ried on in the north portion of the
county for the past three weeks,
has been practically completed in
that section and the surveying
party will next make Shuqualak
their headquarters.
When seen by the BEACON man
as he was leaving for BrOoksville
last Monday Mr.. Smith spoke very
enthusiastically concerning the
immediate outlook for crops as
we'll as the future progress of the
county. 1t appears that about
one-third of the county has been
carefully examined and a county
soil map completed. This map
shows the location of farm houses,
towns, towns, gins, streams, sec
ton lines and numbers, main and
plantation roads.
When asked about the interest
manifested in the work and the
desire for advancement shown by
the farmers, MI. Smith said in
substance, "Many farmers and
business men come to me each
week with queries concerning their
land and fertilizers. They invari-
bly, refer to the articles that have
appeared in the BEACON and the
paper seems to be very generally
read in the county.
"I am told that more corn will
be planted than ever before, and
the lands have generally been bet
ter prepared ; cotton is also being
planted and [ trust the farmers
may be repaid for the two bad
years preceding"
eff the farmers here would
change to a diversified system and
raise all their meat, corn, oats,
hay, vegetables and stock they
would be more nearly indepen-
dent of bad seasons"
"With little corn raised and an
exclusive reliance placed on cotton
it will follow that a failure brings
want very quickly. 1t is a case OF
having all the eggs in one basket
How long before the boil weevil
will be here. was asked. "In three
years or less. When it comes it
brings distress at first, and then
driven by compulsion the farmer
changes his methods, diversifes
and becomes even more prosper
ous."
"ThOse sections in Texas that
visited three years ago when in
tested by the weevil + now o.
the road to prosperity, and I am
safe in saying that while the wee.
vii brings want at first it is q
blessing in disguise. 1t brings q
necessary needed change"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01

Bilbo Tells how he Succeeded In Being
Bribed.

Bribed.
Jackson, Miss, March 29.-Sen-
ator Bilbo, in discussing his case,
said:
"When I had made my opening
advances to Dulaney, they we're
met rather shyly, as l was a we'll
known Vardaman man and Dula-
ney seemed to think it was
strange that I was willing to de-
sert. At last, however, he
agreed to my terms, and I made
an appointment to meet him at
the Lemon hotel. He failed to
meet me, but I was not disap-
pointed. for later he suggested
that we meet at the Edwards. I
tried to get a room at the Ed
wards, but "a unable to find one
vacant. I did, however, meet
Dulaney there, and in a room
which I believe he had procured,
and the first installment of the
money was given me-"
Senator Bilbo proceeded to de-
tail how he had contrived to have
present at the interview he had
arranged to hold at the Lemon
the Rev. s. B. Culpepper, head of
the Clark Memorial College at
Newton, who was to be behind a
door, but was tripped up on this
plan, for the reasOn that the
scene was unexpectedly changed
to the other hOstelry. He states,
however, that when the money
came to his hands he turned it
over to DR.. Culpepper, who in
turn had given it to Sheriff Hard
ing.
"Following the securing of my
proof that I had obtained before
several of MI. Vardaman's most
prominent advisers, including Mr..
Poindexter of Noxubee, Judge
Wylie Potter, who was on the
bench of this district court, and
others, they agreed with me that
it would be exceedingly unwise
for me to make public my findings
| hof0rO %Io <101o E 4Io o0-0A0~0
fight. The fSctional lines were SO
closely drawn, the bitterness OF
feeling was SO intense, and the
danger of personal encounters
considered SO grave, that we con
Guided it best to wait until the
hot-heads had cooled down some
what and there was no open issue
at stake before exploding ou1
mine.
"I have been censured for this,
but [ ask the people of the state
of Mississippi to suspend judg.
ment until all the facts have been
brought to light in the ~investiga'
tion now under way. They may
rest assured that nothing will be
left hidden"
It must be admitted that there
are a number of skeptics who are
not ready to swallow the state
ments of MI. Bilbo, although they
seem to have had weight with the
grand jury, and who do not hest
tate to characterize it as a recital
of details of a dexterous political
Crane up"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
Bav Mare Strayed.

Strayed from W. D. King place near
Dancy. Ala, a medium size bay mare,
about Z years old, branded "W" on
right shoulder. Had on large leather
halter. Good saddle animal. Dark
name and tail, small star in forehead.
One hind foot white. Easily caught.
Will pay reward for any information.
SAM DEALE,
Cooksville, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
Cows Strayed.

From the Hagin place two miles
north of Macon. One cream, crumpled
horn cow, about IL years old; probably
has a young calf. Also one light brin-
die heifer about two years old, small
white streak on back. Had chain on
head when last seen. Reward will be
paid for information or their recovery.
Robin DEANS,
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
w. w. SHANNON, Agent,
MACON, MISSISSIPPI.


The State of Mississippi. Noxubee County.
S. d. Tyson & Co.
No, 100, vs.. Execution,
John Mcqueen.
BY virtue of the above writ directed to me
from the office of (. M, Scales. Circuit clerk,
! will on Monday, May 2. 1910 at the court
house of said COUNTY. within legal hours
sell by auction to the highest bidder for
cash, the following Real property which has
been levied on by me as the property OF SAID
defendant. and will he sold to satisfy Ratd
writ and all cost. to-wit:
Undivided one-ffth interest Of said John
Mcqueen in northwest quarter and west
halt southwest quarter, Sec. IL and 49, X
Is, situated in Noxubee County. Miss.
q. ID. BINION, Sheriff.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
Mexican June Corn.

l have for sale 80 bushels Mexican
jaime corn ct $500 per bushel, will de-
liver at Macon or Shuqualak. j.
6. c. GOODWIN.
Mch. &c. Paulette, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01

New line of Mating and Rugs. The
newest designs, in bright, attractive
patterns, new stock.
PATTY BROS. Cash Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
Seed Sweet Potatoes.

A large quantity of Seed Sweet Po-
tateus-Bunch Vans, for sale by
CHAS. HARDIN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01

Genuine Torchon Lace in the newest
designes from one inch to -four inches
vide vide Ct Sc a yard. PATTY BROS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
RusseIl's Big Boil Cotton
SEED FOR SALE

We offer Russell's Big Boil cot
ton seed sacked and delivered in
Macon at $1.OO per bushel; at our
farm, 75c per bushel.
CAVETT BROS.
r. F. d. 2. Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01

Wesson Cooking Oil, quartScans, soc.
H. M. JONES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01

6 Good Tea Spoons for
for IS cents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
q. d, BINION, Sheriff
FOUND

One old Texas saddle; owner can
take it away by paying for this advers
tisement. CHAS. HARDIN
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
OGDE N I He AT R
ONE NIGHT ONLY
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9
The Big Musical Comedy
The Cow and the Moon

Miss Florence Willis, who appeared
here on previous occasions in the sup
port OF that inimitable comedian, ChaS.
A Scllon, in The Cat and the Fld-
die" VIII again be with Mr., Sellon in
his latest vehicle. The Cow and the
Moon" which is one Of the newest
successes in the line of musical eN
trayaganza, Good FAIRY Genii. who
with her wonderful powers OF magic
has guided the earth beings safely
over their trials against the immor-
tails in these fantastic mythical plays.
The little lady has gained footshold
with our thcatre-goerS and, in the new
play, Will surprice her many friends in
portraying different characters, first
as the Genii and second as a fiery
dashlng Cuban girl which gives her
plenty OF opportunity TO display her
dramatic talent as we'll as sing rous-
ing good song number, In SeEillaf
which is one of the song hits Of the
performance 1t was hardly expected
that an actress who had always play
ed quiet fairy parts could as they say
in -theatricalS, make good in this
Cuban part but only goes to show the
versatility Miss Wills possesses.
Opportunity and good part Will
make an actress show TO advantage.
and in Mss Willis's case she Is said
to be more than making good.
There are forty other personages,
including a large beauty chorus and
with sixteen musical numbers, num-
erous scenic changes and mystifying
tricks there is enough to satisfy the
most eXactinG theatre-goer.