davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
News Must Pay
Tom Dennison
Esb-ssks Suzrszs CgZ-t EEsS DIVA
oFlGlzz Dezylg Appeal n
Lbel Case Mzz5zas.

DEzsE=s EWa-5a6 Ia Dszzsu- u Is
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DAILY News t1- ESsa EuEz - asI1 Ecas-s-
~ n a. az-u1 JEsz 1A15s5 duEz y
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cu-Eas1se AL rns-E WI h~ n 1E-Asr
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Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
New Citizens
Anxious to Vote
Nay A-s Declaring Lhezr Ints--
HG1 C BesCEEg Real
Clrze-A

A-DuuE Z. sE.-riss - --1-asr- = So
GEEs az IL Nurs-hsr rsns-zg sIa----s
sIxrT--1s vuEl5-5s z-tzsns -R5s mex
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1c1cs n rns cis-k - ~ slsz1-1 uuu--
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lie rE-t = s--sEs - s1-s1ss5 NJ
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Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
PEDDLER BREAKS HIS LEG
WHEN CAR STRIKES WAGON
MAI Rrz1ss=fa - knSek>z frul Els
WHE~4 bE Cs11sa~a -fxh
Street Car.

Max Brls1si1- pedlss-- VIA Erss ~
-Est-h AID C=Ens- s1-eszs. VINE s-1rarz
aONu SsrE-a street E16 ting eREz q
F5s-se, WIS E-uck ny Al aaEz-b0Ene En--
NY ca sau-Ly ARR "a 8 -aoek rs-s uu-n-
zzE he shoGk a ne culis1n knocked
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Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
Nebraska
THOMPSON LEAVES FORElSI
AraorzsT Eszsrzl % Bsoozs Soliczru-
Of IrsEEz-y DsPs--snt
VIII Return BEFozE ELECTION
D.. N~s EEP--1 - R@ssEa offtr~
T,rm Afrer Nsv-wS-r-swtueh
Increase HenrfnE mir
u--arh 80 ocssb-r-

LINCOLN. Nsh- So s7ezal'-
A-1u-zeT Geusrnl Th1E-s1- VI lsHrs -
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49, saasc-1--
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
AMERICAN CONSUL IS DEAD
C1sp4r a. crS-aAasABe1a Pn..<s A-.y
IN NkRle~-Ssa - Lare Renr
AdmtrAI af sac Nama

NAPLES, S=r1- E-C4E1s- & Cruwu-
sh1sl5 ne AD=11E1 cuzSZ1 he-e I'd -
gay Ckspz- 3 C1vz-,skiesS w1q A.
p0r11sc r-1-1 ne LGE-1c1 q ColE=aA e
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rssu3uztE- 1-uz ~ ely y Nasi-s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
CHERRY COUNTY GAINS
TNR1-SEVEN HUNDRED
CenHUs H1r~E1 FT1ds P~pu1arSaa -
He 1891 Against I2-4Sg
Tea Years Ara

WASHINGTON SEPT =-ss2eciaa T.i--
E-G7 TIE census bE-sa1 ruuiEr- AZ
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us c0u-rT u 1gE Vas -mz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28

Il u MT TIE gEEET q food 1AE=- -
NE Anon ElEssusd and Eas1zZlEhH5 that
gives s-rs1E-h And v1-zEry II re zTsr=-
EhE-be-1Erz'E s-aURc1 and Liver
Tzsls1s tzFlE1-Eas ras Eszzc1 and Eu--
and snA5ts Than ID 1e-1ar- 1asr t=nc-
r11ns nA---zLT. Fur sale II Al e-uEE1E-z
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28

Grand 1S-AED. sHsL E-fsz-sciE1 -
CllE-ssEzEz Nurris' -uz--r1ss hzs A.
rAlE=1 ne 1ll1E-E El.=EE1E zauss f-r
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h'eauEr ca, 81 eFzZ-E 6zEke,-E1 81
Green's F-Gssd=. sEk- srsEzE zaFe.
Ger Er1=rnnul- Ce-sher 4 Co.,
sr@E Celahz-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28

g s--fs-11s E1ra tunE E1E rhrazz u-u-tss
p -2zElE nuzZEsl - Lr EzEs N=u
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Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28

Mss 5s-IzA 5ruvz hgaEkss2sT n M
1tIeE q SzA1s Tr-sE.su-sr E-iE1 vi lsErs
tT11sT tu- l-Zzns- Wnsrs Khe mas ss--s1
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nz-l6zE EE boCkksz1er- Mss R-uEr L.
t1rs Eot1E HID TIE uEcs u ne s-z-s
I7s&s11-s- was 3 Dz-5er q ia land cu-z-
1nsEi1os- 11ras- sna las f1r 3 Eu-asr q
years worked IN lhs E1R1s hgEss and q
ne q lie D0Et EuET1lE- yg-E wu-su
sZEigEsd here = Ed115u- 70 wHrh sss
] Frs 1kEsE 5a1kkssps-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28

sac On LEssec-ur A. ~ 60
= rso1r1 ara4E1E Ezuuz- az SEES ma -
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EE $685. l4z Fl=1rT Eas usaz a
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r1Ea - EeEu En1 l1ar ~ uazE -
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~ lAes rA11s 1ads q 1880 4 -
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Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
49, Ger WEukz-

EEu1ra1t1Gs are hsE-E uErr1ss a. AZ
ME-IsA ns1s2z-B sur rhs-EHE--s0ss - pu-znE
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Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28

m EuE1zz1ra q -1s Criur F'z--r
rH1rls6 u 1ncTeEss rs su1-EzE-E -z1ss De-
rEHz1 C0E1E and SuE1 CZz1z las Dss-
81 ter h=a-1E Csc1u1er- "a Ia INCREASE
asked t1r E-Hz1s6- W ANVIL u e
q IL ~ N csrzzz c1-1oG-11sE ssruea-
lie rU1 G1Es- Ssrs-zI protests Rave Sea-
resolved IT Ibs suzasEs1- 80 n rss--zE
wRs 81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
Nebraska

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r-u-s- c-uz-E IL zz-H- wzs -
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10 - e-T q - -H---Es - sa-s1-urr
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Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28

T1s hsE--E 60 ~ arFE-z-lu % Vir,--
q su- F1- q -H5scil1- 10 Cd -a-ss va -
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q =lE1AEs vas -.ase ~ ~ az 49, rs1-
es-s1 z u--n--- s1se-r wsu- L-sr a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28

Il l. GDuE ssc-erEry q r1s Kansas
EzE 5-E1s Pa bas~5 - u La-cul- q
> sZszk he Tups-z ps2srE say L1z kEn-
sAs 1Ea- I1ls year WIS -ns ErsE-sE- y rns
Esr1-T e 111z state and M Csok was
E-rsn Entire c-s@1 tu- r1nE E-szz E---ruvs-
1nsz- he rEVE11s recssrsa -l1-E -1A1 rlEl1
A. ne EZ-suses q 1be aH1- and IsI q
nee Erus o=s- egg 11r azz1 year NJ Cook
Vas for Il T=E-E cazaec1se VIZ rn4
SsagzEER So 1zE EE I us-ns- q TIE
board u -E-EEzrE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
Tws Alu12a= E1H1B&eA-

I've q -ha s-2z-- z1H-E-T W1Zsz G
ne cuE-r-F II refer % ~ Ia CE1oer E11
r,uruzhT Ca-G=i53 began rhsr E1s-z-T
1Arsers A. a Ed5e issue - 20 sEssEE- eng
rssf- frssk-E- YEA l rEE E1Tarsr-y
Thes ng-kse dar ase lgEs q rhe WurE Il
uhsT hA1 lus1s1sE a. aatuE literary Eu-E
far 50 E1ah e1s1-r IL lhe a-rErrD-zu1 q
rsb.1urae % Er.Easn- - fur 50 z1ch
-r-ssES = Suu-uaHs- N rhs Ssa-zsEEr
~ ans cid Ess7sraHn-' 8-ut1 Il rhs ward
wuu81 nux E1aE las names q these 1ral-
HBA-r HE1a1rs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
THE KISSING GIRL TO CLOSE
OLYMPIC PARK THEATRE SEASON.

The summer opera season at olympic
Park will be brought to a close next
week when John p. Slocum's produce
ton of THE kissing Girl" will occupy
the stage for the fifteenth consecutive
week of the season. This attraction
will be the first of its kind ever given
at the park opera house, and to
Newark following a long run at the
new Cort Theatre in Chicago. Stanis-
laus Strange, one of the foremost
writer's for the stage today, is respon-
sible for the book, while Vincent Bryan,
whose lyrics are known to all play
goers, furnished the jingles and verses.
Harry Won Tilzer, the writer and COM
poser of popular ballads, supplied the
music. which includes Good Old Ger
man Beer, MY Soldier Boz" Love Is
Like a Rose and ION the Boulevard"
His numerous numbers include THE
Hair of the Dog That Bit You" and
ITS Oh, So Different"
THE Kissing Girl will furnish a
novelty of the early theatrical season
in Newark in it's ''Niennese Octctte,'
composed of eight dainty dancers. The
number is called a ''pulchritudinous
sensation" which ought to at least
mean something unusual to those who
crave variety in musical plays. 4
chorus of seventy beautiful girls will
add to the enjoyment of the perform
ances.
The Kissing Girl" will be given ten
times, with a matinee Wednesday. Sat
urday and Sunday. as heretofore dur-
ing the Aborn productions. There will
be no advance in the regular park
scale OF prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
GIRLS FROM HAPPYLAND"
TO COME TO WALDMANN'S.

Among the many prominent bur-
lesque attractions none has received
greater popularity than hat presented
by Billy w. Watson and The Girls
from Happyland,' which comes to
Waldmann's next week.
Better equipped than ever, this
meritorious organization win present
new versions of Two Hot Knights
and THE Gay Modesto" Billy w.
Watson claims the authorship Of the
rejuvenated burlettas. and he can be
much proud of his products. OF special
interest is a scene in the foyer of the
Grand Opera in Paris. Watson, of
course, is the main figure in the glori-
GUS array Of ~well-known entertainers,
among whom are Joe Buckley, George
Garden, Florence Belmont, Nellie
Watson. Marie Austin, Ida Dayton,
Gardner, Sommers and Nieodemus, the
three lannon's aud the Freeman
brothers.
The Rentz-Santley Company will APP
pear the week of September 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
COURT THEATRE PROGRAMS
INCLUDE TWO GOOD SKETCHES.

At the Court Theatre next week
two f~arcical sketches will form a
prominent feature of the new offer
ings at that playhouse. Scarf. Allen
and company. ~well-known players on
the vaudeville circuit, will be seen for
the first half of the week, beginning
Monday night, in the one-act skit en-
titled The Travelling Salesman" while
the headliner for the balance of the
week will be Barry and Mildred i'll
THE Plumbers Mistake"
Listed among the other attractions
for the first three days of the week
are Kingston, the contortionist: Pier
son and Garfield, Hebrew character
Howard and Linder. who
have ways of their own in supplying
fun; Dora Palatier, the dainty come
dienne. and Alice Barclay. who will be
heard in popular songs. With the
change of bill on Thursday afternc on
Niblo and Reilly. in a song-and-dance
speciality, will keep company on the
program with Barry and Mildred, and
other contributors will be the Goyt
Comedy Trio, Rose Berry, who will
give a few examples of both serious
and eccentric piano paying, and Car
and Farnum. comedy acrobats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
THREE TWINS" TO BE
AT NEWARK SEPTEMBER 10.

Three Twins the attraction at the
Newark Theatre the week of Sc temher
10, is conceded to be one of he most
satisfying musical plays In many a
day. If one is not laughing at Clifton
C~rawford's drollery or marvelinG at
the grace of Bessie De Voie.t he cancer.
a tinkling melody pleases the ear, or a
novel and beautifully executed stage
picture delights the eye. The music Is
catchy and half the people or the
streets are whistling or humining THE
Hama Yama Man" and "Logcy Mine
In every feature Three Twins has
proven itself to be the representative
of the best that light musical authors,
composers and producers have put be-
fore the public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
PR0CT0R'S TO PRESENT NEW
LASKY MUSICAL COMEDY

Pretty girls, good voices. beautiful
costumes n special scenery on an
elaborate scale will be tho features Cf
the headline attraction on the we'll
balanced program at Proctor's Park
Place Theatre next week, beginning with
the matinee Monday. The act will he
"The Photo Shop" one Of the biggest
and best OF the LaskN musical and
scenic productions. There wilt bc ahodt
a dozen persons I'M the east. Thc whole
production will be vastly different from
tho average musical offering.
In the second place OF the bill Gene
Hughes and company VIII present for
the first time N Newark the laugh
ing success, "Cartright-You're All
Right a rafting comedy sketch ny
Robert Henry Hodge. y sensational
dramatic i Incident in one scene, en-
titled Under Lock and Key" by tsa-
bella Riberen. will be the third big
number on tho bill. It Will be produced
by James Neil and Edyth Chapman
Neill.
Other good numbers on the program
will include the Sebastion Merrill com
pany, a trio of fancy, trick and straight
bicycle riders and a%crobats, who are
the originators of everything they 10.
Clifford Walker, a noted London enter
tainer, will present a musical mono
logue entitled after Dinner" j.
Warren Keene and company win pre-
sent an act which will include every
thing that is new and good in The art
Of the twentieth century magician and
i%llusionist. Miss Grace Leonard, the
american Boy assisted by Frank
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
OLYMPIC PARK VAUDEVILLE
TO COME TO AN END.

Mile. Labelle and Daredevil Hurley
will appear at Olympic Park mex week
in a sensational automobile act known
as THE Downward DASH Entering
an automobile at the top of an incline
fifty feet high, the performer dashes
downward one hundred feet, striking
a projection which hurls car and rider
thirty-fve feet in the air. The per-
former leaps from the machine and is
caught by her companion. who is sus-
pended from a trapeze. AS she is held
by the hands the empty car falls to n
net many feet below. Performances
will be given afternoon and evening al
8 o'clock and 9 o'clock.
This VIII be the final vaudeville pro
gram of the Olympic Park season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
Oriental Ceremonies Incidental
TO Occasion Will Be Held
in Three Places.

e. +
tomorrow lhe YOUNG io0N =
brought great joy to the hearts OF Mr.
and Mrs. Quong Sang Yook by being
he first Chinese baby to be born in
Harrison win become. officially, Willie
vaal -t-s4 ~.
a.,, .,i,o coro,,on
- ou,s hacl
VIII taNe ptdee IL +"
OF the ooN iaoHuts 81 "a
avenue. Norbets in the way oi or'eHtal
Ipcmp and splendor. will be overlooked
tomorrow when young Yook gets the
,est az mis- r9t,c.
r,ah, rod govn embroidered With
- other nloa ann e,nink SYM
~ m.,Icb. ,,s,, ~. ,rlce of several
80 .,n,a,;nn In ,ncaee Tho form
" = mo- ia anring thc ceremonies
~. 49, ,.nasts If Mrs yoox viii
10 ,.hs,, Iyi,Iie cots his name.
:. aoord.,ce uith :, custom, which is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

Clifford Armitage. Lacey Armitage,
James Gill, Joseph Stonaker, DR.. j. II.
Trainer and Andrew Breidenbach. all
of this city, have returned from a stay
at Syden-ham Camp, Ontario.
Walter Hall Highie. of Washington
street, has returned from a short stay
at Point Pleasant.
Raymond Greaeen. of Woodside. is
at home after IA trip through the Blue
Ridge mountains.
Mr.. and 2,trs. Ernest A. Godfrey. of
the Forest Hill section. will return in
a few days from Green Village. waere
they spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Petry have re-
turned from a short stay at Lake
Eopatcong..
Mr., and Mrs. Edgar NJ. futile are at
home after a short stay at the Buck
in$ha1N. .Asbury Park.
Miss Mildred Messner has returned
from a fortuisht's stay at Asoury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. I. Cooper, of Bank
street. have returned from a pleasant
s%ojourn at Newburg.
The Rev. II. Frederick Boops. pastor
of the church of the Evangelical
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
SURRENDER,
POSTMASTER SAYS
He STOLE FUNDS
William T. Briggs Pleads Guilty.
Says Drink Was Cause
OF Downfall.

BURLINGTON. Sept. 10.-William L.
Briggs, the defaulting and missing
postmaster of Hartford, Burlington
county, who surrendered himself 10
Chief of Police Conway, of Moores-
town. upon the advice of his aged
father. who accompanied him. was ar
raigned before Commissioner Morgan
and charged with using the postal
funds of the United States government
TO the amount of sS65.5S. Briggs said
he would plead guilty and would waive
a hearing. The commissioner fixed ball
at 81, 900. Briggs said he was unable to
procure bail and he was committed to
tha county iail to await the action of
the District Court.
Briegs's bondsmen, who are repre-
sented by Joseph Kaighn. of Camden,
made complaint before the Burllngton
county authorities. charging Briggs
uitb enobezzlement. The amount of
he defaulting postnaster's bond is
81, 900, and the bondsmen have taken
charge of the office until a successor to
Briggs is named.
INSPECTOR Wardle declares that when
he told Briggs of his shortage he ad-
mitted it, and said that he had beeh
drinking hard. He said a large portion
of the money went into the general
store which he maintained in he VII
lage. He agreed TO raise the funds and
make up the shortage, promising to be
at Mr.. Wardle's office, in the Camden
postof1ce, on Saturday. He did not ap-
pear, and did not return to his home at
Hartford, where his wife and child
awaited his homecoming, as the visit
of the postal inspector had aroused a
storm of suspicion. AS a consequence,
a warrant for his arrest was issued on
complaint of Inspector Wardle.
His whereabouts were unknown to
the authorities until he surrendered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
0ckNE Ef0V Ae5fwx7 luI2Dv NJ z1u.gNz1pgyrp

talking act, and the show will close
with new and humorous moving pic
lures,
Daily changes of the moving pic
lures and frequent changes Of the
vaudeville numbers are the features of
the entertainments in the Lyric Theatre,
the Biion Dream and the Bijou Park,
all Proctor amusement resorts. In the
latter there is an electric baseball bull
lctin, OH which the play of the Newark
Eastern League team is shown every
afternoon during its games away from
home, the details being given with
speed aud accuracy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
MINERS THEATRE TO GIVE
WASHINGTON SOCIETY GIRLS

Next weeks attraction at Miners
Empire Theatre is a well-known one of
this season. The washington Society
Girls will present a bill of great at
t~ractiveness and artistic merit. Smith
and Champion are the stars, and the
extra feature is "Salbini and Grovini."
Larry Smith is a great eccentric come
dian. and as a first aide and coincidence
Miss Champion is apt and quick. sings
well and has a most engaging stage
presence, All of the costumes of the
company for the entire performance
have been suggested and made under
the direction of Miss Champion. The
chorus contains twenty-five girls. who
can sing and dance particularly well.
Others who will provide excellent
amusement are Douglas and Wash
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
PERSONALS

Brotherhood in Wickliffe %steret, has re-
turned from his vacation of two months
and will resume his clerical duties to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Street, of PA
Summer avenue, have returned from
Ocean Grove.
Anz Il. Dodd, Miss Ruth Dodd, t.
Kilburn Dodd and c. Valentine Dodd
will return shortly from a trip to Mag
ara Falls and Toronto.
Miss Eta Schmidt. of 81 Bergen
street. has returned from a two weeks
vacation. One week was spent at New
port. r. J., and the other at Fall River,
Mass.
Miss c. NJ. Walsh. of North Third
street. Roseville, expects to remain at
Madison until September so.
Miss Kathryn NJ. Malone, formerly
OF $50 Broad street. who has been Wis
iting relatives in Colorado. is expected
home about September Is.
William J. Melick and family, of 50
North Clinton avenue. Irvington, have
returned from Keansburg. after Il
months stay at that resort.
Miss Catherine Calvin. of Orange
street, is spending her vacation in
Roston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
"ARsENE LUP|N"
CONES TO Ne NARK
MONDAY EVENING
Famous French Detective Play
to Be Seen with Original
New York Cast.
RIOT since William Gillette last APP

RIOT since William Gillette last APP
" Feared in this country in Conan
Doyle's clever play, sherlock
Holmes" has a detective play created
the sensation of "Arsene Lupin,' which
Charles Frohman will present for the
first time in Newark at the Newark
Theatre Monday evening. Produced in
Paris two years ago.. 'Arsene Lupin"
Immediately became the piece de res
sistence of the rench capital, and for
more than a year it claimed the dis
t|inction of being the big play" of the
Paris season. Mr.. Esohman, with his
customary alertness, secured the Amer
lear rights to the piece. and upon its
first American presentation at the
Iyceum Theatre. New York, it dupli-
Gated it's great success in Paris.
Mr.. Frohman will send here the same
distinguished company that presented
this noted play at the Lyceum The
atre. William Courtenay. long on
ceded to be one of the most finished
actors of our stage, will be seen in
the title role. Mr.. Courtenay played
"Arsene Lupin" throughout the metro
politan engagement, and was lavishiy
praised by both the critics and the
public for his excellent execution of a
difficult role. supporting MIR. Courte-
nay will be such wcll-knoWn players
as sydney Herbert, Miss Desmond
Kelly, Miss Virginia Hammond, Charles
Harbury, Arthur Elliott, William f.
Bonney. Laurence G.. Knapp. LEM
Halliday II Frances Comstock.
The story of "Arsenc Lupin'' is in
tsresting from beginning to end and
filled with many thrilling situations.
wh'lc the love of Lupin. the thief, for
Sonia brings out the tender and human
side Of his nature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
THE NINETY AND NINE"
TO BE COLUMBIA OFFERING.

The Ninety and Nine a rural play
of more than ordinary merit, will De
presented at the Columbia Theatre next
week, beginning with the Monday mat
inec, The pay is from the pen Of
Ramsey Morris, and was last seen heHe
two yeals ago.
Elinor Glyn's book-madc. play. Three
Weeks will he presented the following
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
TWO BABY LION CUBS
TO BE SEEN AT HILLSIDE.

Hish-class vaudeville will be the at
traction at Hillside Pleasure Park Sun
day afternoon and evening. The per-
formances will be given on the open
air stage. as usual. Two. newly-born
lion cubs are among the interest
ing things to be seen at the menag erie.
Their mother. Nellie, is a fine speci-
men of the African lioness. A baby
elephant, standing only about two feet
high, is also attracting much attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
HARRY LANDER COMPANY'S
LAST WEEK AT ARCADE.

A contract that is un~hreakahIe will
cause the successful season of tho Har-
ry Lander Company to terminate next
Saturday. This three best comedies of
this season win be the Lander fare
VOL offerings. Monday and Tuesday
they will present the eyer7pepular
"Peck's Bad Boy" Wednesday and
Thursday, the good old negro comodi-
eta, Mr.. Load of Mood" while Fri
day AMI saturday will see the revival of
Tho Old Vinegar Barrel