davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
NAPA MANAGERS
SCORE NAT ELLERY
Resolution Adopted by State
Hospital Board Is Slap at
Engineering Board
Especial Dispotcf 10 The Call


SACRAMENTO, Sept. 21-Accepting
the new receiving and treatment build
ing at the Napa state hospital because
it is Immediately required for hospital
purposes, although it is far from COM
plete, the board of mana gers of the
Napa institution has passed resolu-
tion that is a slap at the state en-
gineering department. and Nat Ellery.
Manager Tom Dozier prepared the
resolution which points out that the
state could not finish building with the
appropriation at hand, a further ex-
penditure of $4,000 being necessary to
complete it. The board believes that
the building will not be completed
and stipulates that it will not be re-
sponsible for expenses incurred up to
date
Engineer Enery characterizes the
slam as a piece of soreness on the
part of the hospital board" because
he took the work out of their hands
The original estimate of cost for
this building was $91,S16," says Ellery.
The legislature appropriated $40, 600
In making the estimates we figured
that the hospital would supply us with
considerable insane labor, as stockton
did, but this did not materialize, as
we were promised. About $4,000 is
needed to finish, but that leaves us at
least $4,000 inside our estimate in spite
of the throwdown. we got on the labor
scheme. That board OF which MI
Dozier has been a member for two or
three years is sore because the law
took construction work out of their
hands and gave 1T to US. The Dozier
resolution is slam at me based en-
tirely on that ground,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
CARNIVAL
BOOSTERS BUSY
Big Delegation Journeys to Lin
den; Big Tents Are Being
Put Up
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Sept. 21.-The produce
carnival boosters went to Linden today
and are meeting the people of the east
ern section of the county. 1t is assured
that the Linden district will install an
exhibit that will rank we'll with those
being installed by northern and south
ern San Joaquin.
The big tents in which the exhibits
will be placed are being put up in Hun
ter street plaza. They will cover the
entire plaza.
George Shima, the potato king. has
his had men at work all day making
the preliminary preparations for his
exhibit. Shima will install design
made of potatoes and representing one
of his launches towing cargo of tu-
bers. Mounted on the launch will be a
potato figure of a goddess of liberty
pointing to the potato section, which
will be represented by a map outlined
by potatoes.
There will be free attractions daily,
one of which will be a slide for life
from the courthouse dome to the
square.
Chairman George F. Hudson of the
committee stated today that one of the
night features of the carnival will be
an automobile parade. A prize will be
offered for the best decorated machine.
Entries have been received for the auto
exhibit sufficient to fill the tent allotted
for that purpose
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued IN
San Francisco. Wednesday. September 81:
COUTIER- RAvLEF-Iules A. Coulter, 30 Sel2
Steiner street. and Agnes ~ Raulet. y, lso'
Page street
FLYNN -FERR0GIARo- Edward J. Flynn. Fl.
1861 kearny street, aud Violet i. Ferrogiaro'
1s 555 Vincent place
NGToN-COoK-wi G. Edrington. so
Fort Bragg, and Hazel NJ Cook, u, Bangor
Maine.
GIBRoNS- KING-Joseph j. Gibbons. 2l, eesI
Harrison street. and Marie z. King. 10. lVS
Isabel street
GRIFFIN-KELL-Harry r. Griffin. 30. 26lo
Howard street, and Clara kell, o. 10 Eureka
street.
HEReLB-BEAIs- William n. Herold. %. and
Anna Beals, 2l both of 2ols Mason street
LoVE-MILIAARD--Alhert L. Love. A, and Ida
d. MiIard. 43. both of Los Angeles.
NAKAAIURA-MAF Kuiehi Nsksmurs. p.
and Misano Matsui. is. both of wheatland
o'NEIL~rMoRRIS-John R. o'Nef. 81 1851
Clay street and Mary NJ. Norris - 1s'A
Lexington avenue.
PARASkEwoPoULos -PAYoNI Constantine
Paraskewopoulos. %. and Ehlsbia Payoni, 20
both Of 2s4T Railroad avenue.
PATTERSON Arthur J. Patterson. 2s
and Maud Pratt 25, both Of 1868 Eighteenth
street.
RIEBELING-LA GRANGE-Iohn A. Rieheling
=. PA Duboce avenue. and Jennie V. La
Grange. IS. Berkeley.
RUSTED- ED-STARK-George Rustea o. 1416
oFarreil street. and Rose Stark. %, 214 Sixth
street.
R-HIRSHKOwICH- -Sigmund Schnei-
der. 21, 1872 Eddy street. and Mary Hlrshko-
wieh. IS 1ooo Webster street.
SMITH-HAVLISEK-Be ]. Smith, so. and
Therece Havlisek, %. both OF 4a9 Fifth street
THOMPSON -B0RDENAyE-Frank Thompson.
53 and Clemenee A. BordenaTe. 81, both OF
64f 0'Farrel1 street
wAGG0NER- -cI4AUSEN-Arthur B. waggoner.
20. Los Banos, and Louise +. Clausen. 81,
Watsonville.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
AVIATOR PLANS TO
FLY AT STOCKTON
X. T. EarIston Will Demonstrate
His BipIane Machine
Especial Dispo.ch to The Call


STOCKTON, Sept. Pr. j. Earlston
will make demonstration in his BIZ
plane next Friday or Saturday. The
demonstration will take place on the
Muller tract in Sharp lane.
Earlston attempted flight on the
state hospital grounds last Monday
He succeeded in getting off the ground
within % yards of the starting point
and maintained a height of from seven
to ten feet and distance of ESQ yards
He developed speed of 80 miles an
hour.
His rudder failed to work just as he
got in the air and, fearing an accident
might occur, he made q landing.
The Earlston biplane is 80 feet 5
inches fore and aft with a spread of 81
feet The width of the wings is. feet
inches. A four cylinder Boulevarde
engine drives the machine through the
air. The weight of the engine is 455
pounds
Vol Lambert has one-third interest
in the Earlston machine. He helped
construct the biplane-
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
COURT URGES TRUCE
IN IRRIGATION FIGHT
Jury Dismissed Pending Out
come of Negotiations
Especial Dispatch to The CalI1

WILLOWS. Sept. 21.-Believing that
a compromise can be effected, Judge
F1nche of the superior court today disA
missed the jury in the case of the Sac
ramento irrigation company VS.. Fred
erlek Spooner until November 8, when,
If the right of way battle now being
waged between the litigants is not set
tied, he will proceed with the trial. The
court offered to help arrange a settle
ment.
In dismissing the jury Judge Finehe
denied motion on the part of the de-
tense for nonsuit and indicated that
the contention of plaintiff that it was
a public service corporation would be
sustained
The case is based on condemnation
proceedings and the outcome will affect
the rights of large number of ranch
ers. The company contends that as a
public service corporation it has the
right to cross private property for rea-
sonable compensation. The defense in
slsts that q mere easement would be
granted and that right to use the
water flowing over the land would re-
pose in the owner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
PRIMARY CANDIDATES
FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
Amounts Stated i'm Affidavifs
Filled With Clerk
tSeeeiol Dispatch 10 The Call

sAOChTON. Sept. 21.-AH candidates
Wlo were successful and some of those
VINO We're defeated at the primaries
nave nled with the county clerk an
daNits showing their election EXPENSES
T. P. FoltZ. the republican nominee
Tor district attorney, expended s3Iss7
winch was 81 cents more than Sheriff
w. j. Sibley disbursed.
James II. Kroh spent ssl6.9e in the
contest for the republican nominations
Tor auditor and recorder. John d
s3I3.S5.
W. c. Wall, the democratic nominee
tor railroad commissioner, spent-sI2 so
II cost Alex Brown, who was defeated
tor the republican nomination for
railroad commissioner by John Mitchell
Of Alameda, $500.
}. A Plummer, who was nominated
oh tne republican ticket for superior
Judge expended s3I9, while f. /. Jones
ms opponent, spent $3.50 and ID. M
aoung, the democratic candidate. SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
In the Jacramento and Jan Joaquin Valleys
Accident Brings
A Seamstress a
$4,000 Fortune
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

lSpeciot Dispatch 10 The Call
SACRAMENTO Sept. 21.-Mrs.
Mabel Hanson, after struggle
for livelihood for several years
as seamstress following sepa-
ration from her husband, has
found that she has fallen heiress
to a fortune of about $4,000 left
by Hanson at his death in a mine
accident near Nome, Alaska
Hanson left his wife at Tonopah
to regain a fortune which he had
lost. He.struck it rich in Alaska,
but had not communicated with
Mrs. Hanson, who was forced to
work out. News of his death
was recently received by her.
The fortune consists of mining
interests.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
METHODIST CHURCH is
DISPLACED BY DEPOT
TSeeciol Di,poteh TO The colll

LIVE OAK, Sept. 21.--The Methodist
church at this place has been moved
to make place for the Northern Elec-
trio depot. The Northern Electric right
of way runs within few feet of the
church, and on complaint of the
church board the railway officials pur
chased the church lot. The building
has been moved about two blocks and
the Northern Electric depot will be
constructed on the former church site.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
PROMINENT MUSICIAN
FILES DIVORCE SUIT
Mrs. Harriet n. Williams Seeks
Decree
TSpeeial Dispaleh o The Caul

STOCKTON. Sept. 21.-Afrs. Harriet
n Williams has fled a suit for di
Vorce from Walter f. Williams. The
'oepie are very wei known here. The
wife is the adopted daughter of Irader
sheriff Joe Long. She and her bus-
sand are musicians of considerable
ability. 1t is understood desertion is
alleged.
Mary A. Gafery seeks an interlocu-
tory decree against Thomas ]. Gafferv
On the ground Of habitual intem-
perance.
Deseruon Is the ground urged by
Lilly May Fohl in her suit against
William K. Fohl.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
BIRTHS

BARL0W-Ip this city. September 20 1910. to
the wife OF Michael Barlow. daughter.
Fox-In this city. September II. 1910. to the
wife of e Fox, son.
MAHAN-Fn this city. September 10. 1910. to
the wife of DR.. David ]. Mshan. a daughter.
REGAN-In this city August %. 1910. to the
wife of Alfred T. Regan, daughter.
WHITE-In this city. to the wife of Jerome B.
White.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
STOCKTON ELKS TO
VISIT LOCAL LODGE
ESPECIAL Dispatch TO The Call

STOCKTON, Sept. 21.-It is expected
that fully 125 local Ellxs will accept
the invitation extended by San Fran
cisco lodge to attend a social session
October ]. Exalted Ruler J. w. Glenn
of the local lodge has appointed a
committee consisting of Frank l.. Will
liams and Lois Newton to make ar
rangements for the trip. The Elks will
go to San Francisco in special West
ern Pacific train.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS
SHOWS GREAT GROWTH
Almost Doubled i'm the Last Two
Years
Especial Dispatch TO The Coll]

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 21.-The auto
mobile business in California has al
most doubled in the last two years. ac-
cording to the receipts of the Office of
Secretary of State Charles Curry. For
the year 190S-1909 the receipts from
this department were $19,954, and for
the year 1909-1910 they were $32,-
0o6.50.
The total receipts of Curry's Office
were:
License department $e64.4S5 for the
year 190S-1909, and s747,590 for the
year 19os-1910: corporation department.
$215,T51.15 for the year 190S1909, and
S269,0S1.23 for the year 1969-1919.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
STOCKTON DELEGATES TO
w. c. T. u. CONCLAVE CHOSEN
Will Attend Convention at
Berkeley October g
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON. Sept 2I=Deleg TO
the w. c T. u. state convention to be
held in Berkeley, October to II, in
elusive, have been selected by the To-
cal union as follows: Mrs Edna Mil
Ter, Mrs A. L. Branch, Mrs Abbie Colt,
Mrs. Isadore White.
The alternates are: Mrs Matte
Martin, Mrs. NJ. G. Barnhard, Mrs. Ad-
die Thompson and Mrs. A. V. Visher.
The following will attend the con-
vention as delegates by virtue of the
fact that they held state Offices: Mrs
Addie Estes, Mrs. Rose Grisby, Mrs.
Lizzie Wolfe, Mrs. L. o. McComber.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
WOMAN WANTED FOR
ATTEMPTED MURDER
Will Be Prosecuted for Trying
to Kill Husband

FRESNO. Sept. 2l-A warrant for
he arrest of Mrs. Maude Sherman
was issued at noon today. charging
aer with assault with deadly weapon.
The warrant has been placed in the
lands Of the sheriff TO serve
Mrs. Shearman attempted to murder
Ter husband two days-ago in a local
fests urant.
Shearman has not shown ane in
flinatiOn TO prosecute. Mrs Shear
nan was taken into the country by
Ter father.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
COLUSA'S NEW SEWER
is ALMOST COMPLETED
System Will Be Turned Over to
City Shortly
TSnecfof D;,nnJcb fo Tbs C,l1

COLUSA, Sept. 21.-The new sewer
system for this city is practically COM
pleted. Contractor Scott expects to
turn it over to the city by October l.
There is still not more than 500 to 400
feet of excavation to be done. The
manholes are in place. The system
will cover the entire city
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
Loss Of MEMBERS
TROUBLES CHAMBER
Sacramento's Commercial Or
ganization Finds Balance
on the Wrong Side
Especial Dispatch to The CaIll

ISFSStut I1fSPut1H 10 nc CuIfI
Sacramento chamber of commerce Is in
a critical condition financially because
OF dissension which followed an at
tempt to sell realty owned by the
chamber was shown in a report rem
dered last night. The chamber has
overdrawn its account s3o8.24. and 1ss
members have resigned. while 81 have
refused to payS their dues. special
meeting of the directors will be held
tuesday to look into the matter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the and residence of persons author
lied to have the same published Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free Of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
YOUNG FARMER LIVES
WITH A BROKEN NECK
Victim of Accident Is ParaIyzed
From Fall
[ Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SUISUN, Sept. 2l.--G. r. Frisby. a
young farmer of Montezuma township,
lives with broken neck, although he
is paralyzed from the neck down. He
fell from a barn loft a few days ago,
striking on his back. He was picked
up unconscious, but gained conscious
ness, although he has not been able
to speak or handle himself in any way
He was taken to a hospital in San
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
BRIDGE is WANTED
ACROSS BUTTE CREEK
COIuSa Supervisors Will Be
Asked to Build One
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SACRAMENTO, Sept PA COM
mittee of citizens will go to Colusa
next week to confer with the super
visors of Colusa county asking that a
bridge be constructed across Butte
creek. 10 miles west of Gridley, and
that road be constructed to connect
with the highway on the Butte county
side. Such a road would shorten the
distance between Gridley and Colusa
about 10 miles and would make it pos
sible for Colusa to secure more of
the trade from this section than at
present
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
BLUSHING GROOM OF
50 RETURNS TO CHICO
Especial Dispatch to The Call

CHICO. Sept. 21.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Finnicum, the oldest bride and
groom in the state. have just returned
from their honeymoon. They were
married few weeks ago and went to
Los Angeles and San Francisco. The
groom is S3 and the bride 72
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
UNIDENTIFIED MAN is
KILLED BY A CAR
Believed to Have Fallen Asleep
by Track
SID Disealch % The On

lopeeloI Dispdach 10 he CoLlI
STOCKTON, Sept 2I-A Stockton
Lodi interurban car struck an uniden-
uhed man about s O'Clock last night
and killed him instantly. The accident
occurred at the Foppiana crossing
about FIVE miles north of this city. 1t
s thought that the victim had fallen
tsieep by the track. Motorman Stans-
bury did not notice the man and was
aot aware of the accident until he To-
,ateo the body in cattle guard He
itcppsd his car when he felt the jar.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
MARRIAGES

this city. September II.
1910. by the Rev. Charles C. Champln of
Park Congregational church. Carleton Perry
Jeanson and Dorothy Abigale Ross, both OF
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22

SGALL-In Berkeley. September - 1910. at the
family residence. 25O6 College avenue. Alexan
der Herrtot Small. beloved husband OF Annie
l. Small. and father Of Herriot Jr. and Marion
Francis Small. a native OF Toronto, Canada.
Funeral services will be held today Thurs
day, September % 1910 at 70 o'clock m.
at the chapel of Jameson & Niehaus. 2434
Telegraph avenue. Berkeley dwight way
station)- Interment private
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22

TH0MPSoH-In Oakland. September 20 iQK
Sarah Elizabeth. beloved wife Of the lN
Lewes Thompson. and loving mother Of Mary
Edward and Henry Thompson and Mrs Nildret
Woodside. native OF Ohio. aged 81 years
months and I day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22

YoUNG-In this city. September 20. 1910. Ethel
Mary. dearly beloved wife Of Jacob Young and
beloved daughter of Annie Peterson. and low
ing sister Of Mrs. Sam MeCurdy, Mrs. Harry
Grifhths and Mrs Edward Thompson and
Annie aud May Peterson. a native OF Marsh
field, Ore, aged % years months and "a
days.
Friends and acqual1tances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Fri-
day, at 1890 a. m. from her late residence
ia Sixth avenue between and d streets
Richmond district. Interment Mount OlIvef
cemetery. BY electric funeral car from Thir-
feenth and Mission streets
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
GREAT NATIONAL APPLE
SHOW OPENS AT SPOKANE
Fl Carloads of DeCiduouS Fruit
Compete for Prizes

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. IA. - The
shrieking of ferry and railway whistles
at 10 o'clock today announced the OPEN
ing of the third national apple show at
the Spokane armory. Close to thirty
carloads, estimated to contain 100000
apples, have been arranged with all
the skill their 5000 owners possess in
competition for nearly $4,000 in prizes.
For the worlds championship carload
exhibit with prize of $1,000, twenty-one
straight cars are competing.
At the close of this weeks show, the
prize winning apples and thirty-six
district displays are to be shipped to
Chicago by special train to be placed
on exhibition in the First regiment
armory for the week beginning Novem-
Der 28.
The apple show opened today with
the Give wire" convention, made up
of representatives of chambers of COM
merce and other development organiza-
tions. The live wires" were guests at
luncheon of President Elliott of the
Northern Pacific railway, who is presi-
dent of the apple show.
Miss Mary Idell Ide of Colville will
be crowned as "apple queen" tonight,
Governor M. E. Hay being her prime
minister. Apple packing contests, a
country life convention, a college day"
and special musical and vaudeville
events will be features of the show
during the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
LOS ANGELES PRESENTS
entertaining PROGRAM

It's a good bill and you'll like it,
at the Los Angeles theater this week
Not a single turn on the seven-act bill
is without merit. All possess snap
and ginger, and entertain in an es-
pecially pleasing manner. Manager
Donnellan certainly is giving a person
his moneys worth this week.
The youthful vigor displayed by
Haydn, Borden and Haydn, combined
with their versatility, entities them to
first place as the headliners on the
bill, These clever entertainers sing,
dance, play various instruments, "cut
up" and act foolish, which makes a
big hit with their audience. The boys
are boyish. Their stunts are clever.
What more does the vaudeville
goer ask?
Captain Barry is one of those
please. A touch of humor, another OF
pathos and bit of romance with here
and there a lifting song, is the basis
of all real Irish plays. We find just
that in Captain Barry" Daniel j.
Sullivan, who enacts the title role
has an excellent voice for singing Irish
ballads and he was encored repeatedly
yesterday.
Will Lacey, who seems to be as
much at ease on a unicycle as most
persons are in a rocking chair, can
walk, run and even waltz on a single
wheel. He certainly is = master of
the unicycle, and has learned how to
ride zone of them pesky things
which are about as cranky as a buck
ing bronco on a cold morning.
Some comedy and the cornet play
ing Of one feminine member Of the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
SWITCH ENGINE JUMPS
TRACKS AND HITS CAR
Vehicle on Santa Fe Depot Line
Smashed and Three Per-
sons Have Close Call

Three persons narrowly escaped in
jury last night when a Santa Fe
switch engine, making n flying switch,
crashed into car No. 420 Of the Santa
Fe depot line, at Fourth street and
Santa Fe avenue, hurting the car ten
feet and reducing it to a mass of
broken wood, shattered glass and
twisted iron.
The car was in charge of Motorman
S. e. Rainey and Conductor j. w.
Bingham. 1t was northbound, and one
passenger was riding on the front open
end of the car. The motorman stopped
at the railroad crossing and the con-
ductor ran ahead to see if the track
was clear. He had just given the sig
nal to proceed when the accident oc-
Cured.
Motorman Rainey and the unidenti-
fed passenger leaped from the car al
most simultaneously with the crash.
They landed safely and were not hurt.
Conductor Bingham was about to
board the car, but jumped back when
he heard the noise of the engine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
Music Notes


Regina vicarino, as Gilda in ''Rigo-
letto," was the attraction which drew a
crowded house to the Auditorium last
right. In opening their third week of
Italian grand opera, the Bevani sing
ers made an excellent selection both Of
bill and cast--a fact appreciated by a
large audience
All the singers have won the friend
ship Of their audiences and In the
hanv beautiful duos, quartets and
other concerted numbers as well as In
solos every member of the cast re-
ceivod enthusiastic applause. The bill
was reviewed last week and with the
exception of Miss Vicarino in the so
pranO role, part where her beautiful
voice was heard to great advantage
aud Ettore Campana as Rigoletto there
we're no changes. Campana Is prov
ing highly satisfactory in his work,
and delighted his audience last night
not only musically but by his dramat-
ic work as well
Famous scenes and acts from the
popular operas Of Giuseppe verdi,
Italys great composer, will comprise
the Bevani Opera company's Offering
at the Auditorium this evening. 1t is
called Verdi night, and the extern
sive program will bring every IN 9mber
Of the compasy, including the princ1-
pals in the three separate casts, before
the audience The program will con-
tam among its numbers the second
scene in act one of I'll Trovat"re;"
act one from "Traviata;" act three
from AIDA" act four from "Rigo-
letto,' and a Verdi overture by Fran
ciih's orchestra. That this novel bill
will prove popular with the opera de-
votees is attested by the large ad-
vance SALE The members of the Ital-
ian colony will be out in force to pay
homage to their immortal composer.
The Dante Alighieri society of this
city has reserved the boxes for the
evening.
Seats are now on sale for the first
Symphony orchestra concert of the sea-
son at the Auditorium next Friday af-
ternoon at o'clock. The program Of
fers Russian and TschaikoWsky
group of selections.
Subscribers to the ocular, ballet and
character dances to be presented the
week of the 28th by Anna Pavlowa,
Mikial Mordkin, the Russian imperial
ballet and the Metropolitan opera
house orchestra at the Auditorium
may secure seats the remainder of this
week and the public sale will open on
Monday, Nov. 21.
<ss44GsX$~(%&F3V$ $~3&31%1@1S&
troupe make "a Marriage Broker"
presented by Lancaster, Hayward and
Lancaster a success. The skit is for
laughing purposes only and succeeds
therein.
A rustic lad and sprightly little
lass-Powers and Wilson-have a song
and dance turn which satisfies. The
lass is pretty and can, too, dance very
we'll The rustic lad has a foolish
way, sings foolish songs and does
eccentric dances. Much applause is
the teams portion.
Emma Don makes handsome boy,
but her voice is not up to her appear
ance. She might eliminate a portion
of her constant walking, for it makes
one nervous.
Tom Gillen, "Flnnigan Friend" tells
some jokes which have not been heard
recently, but he tells them in an in
imitable way. His songs are laugh
producers.