The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11

first letter who you were with and
how long. This is the best and you
must be reliable
WANTED. - Performers doing
good silent acts who can arrange for
week. Must be able to do straight
and second comedy in acts. If you
are right we can offer you very pleas
ant summer engagement. We pay
board and transportation after join
ing. Show opens about May 10.
About 81 jump from Boston"
'WANTED.-Cowboys and girls
that can ride (not imitators). Riders
| furnish outfit l furnish horses.
Want eight-piece band, small camp of
Indians, bronco busters, rope spin
ners, fancy and trick shooters. clowns
and Rubes that are funny; boss host
Ter and boss canvasman that can
handle Wild West side wall and can
opy; canvasmen. drivers. grooms,
trainmen. Can use good. sober agent.
Everybody must be strictly sober.
and salary right, as YOU get it in
money"
''WANTED.-Glass blower and
freaks of all kinds. People for Ro-
man stadium circus that can do two
or more acts, door tenders. program
man, bill posters, man to handle cleo
trio light plant. Colored people that
can play brass and double in minstrel
show. Sleeping car accommodation
for all. All concessions. $40 each.
Want to hear from good Ferris wheel
and swing. I will sell or trade my
sixty-foot baggage car, in good con-
dition, cast wheels. I will also sell
cheap, museum of anatomy, one hun
dred subjects, all in case boxes
LOOK!-Moving Picture Men,
Look l have the finest moving pic
ture theatres in the South. Would
like to negotiate with the best talent.
My shows are crowded. No limit to
singers, lecturers, effect men or any
useful picture show people who are
top notches in their lines, but don't
think l am easy because l say l have
no limit; just because you have
worked for Jim Brown in Podunk and
he offers you letter of recommended
ton, don't think you can come to my
theatres and make me think you're
good, for if you don't please ne, I'll
can you after the first attempt Now
after you have read and thought over
this advertisement drop me a line
and tell me what big, not little,
houses you have worked, and the sal
airy you actually received for working
there; not what you wanted, but what
you received. Remember this, if you
exaggerate, I'll find it out
Thespians advertising for jobs
usually inform the world that they
are ''at liberty; thus:
CAT LIBERTY.-Bums & Buns
Us this joke?) Piano, drums and
song. Man and wife. Pictures
speciality. Salary your limit"
One member of the army of unem-
ployed artists conveys a library of
meaning in one line, Anything
There's Dollar In and subscribes
his name and address. Not for him
vanity or aesthetic pride. Frankly
and humbly he intimates that he is
out for Anything There's a Dollar
In" Doubtless he would take a job
at busting the scenery or shooing
away Washers from the stage en-
trance.
But here is an actor who boasts of
his prosperity in frolicsome spelling
that suggests spurious exaltation:
y. KIDDO BERNARDO DYLLY-
NO. Pantageso. Empireo Theatre,
San Francisco, Gallo Weeko Marcho
Fifteentho. Oh, you Jeffries Songo,
that has it on them allo. A White
Ratio. Tentho Weeko and moreo in
l. o. Plenty Chinco."
Another light-hearted proclamation
is the following:
Il LEFT THE SHOW to go to the
White Rats ball Ha, ha! Back
again, back again. Irving R. Walton.
That versatile fellow with ffty-seven
varieties of vaudeville"
No manager looking for a trust
worthy laborer in the vineyard of art
could pass by this announcement:
AT LIBERTY, Joe Bryant, Irish
and Black Face, s. and D. Comedian.
Change for week; up in acts. Don't
drink, chew nor smoke. Reliable
mgrs. only. I make good. Ticket"
A pair of sketch artists declare
that they must have transportation,
but as evidence of good faith and to
insure the manager against being
/ biIked on his tickets they Twill eand