davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-02
PLANNING MILL FIRM MAKES
GOOD RECORD FOR FIRST YEAR

No business worth having can run
itself successfully. Every business to
succeed must have the close attention
Of its managers or else misfortune and
disappointment will surely be the re-
suit This principle is particularly
demonstrated in Industries that en-
ploy considerable labor and effects in
its operation the profits of other op-
orators A forcible demonstration of
these facts can be seen by referring
to the business Of Lang & Orr, the
planning mill firm. Having been in
operation Tor only year, by close
attention to their business, promptness
and reliability have won for them a
reputation that in itself insures sue
cess
In every resSect at least the mcst
essential element in the road to
success. that is to please the public
and satisfy all patrons with fair deal
ms Lang & Orr have given the best
efforts to do this and how well they
have succeeded in doing 50 is best
demonstrated by their growing, pros
porous business. They handle ali
kinds of lumber. can fiji any order
no matter how large or small. They
also keep a large st ok OF sash, door
ana blinds and can fiji all orders on
short notice
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-02
HIS SHOTGUN BLEW Up.

]. n. Hopkins Had Close Call While
.iuatif.9 Yesterday.
J. Hunter Hopkins came very near
being the victim OF d seri as accl-
dent yesterday, when shotgun blew
UP with him while he was out hunt
ing near the city.
The gun had been shot two or three
times by Mr.. Hopkins younger broth
er, Thomas Hopkins, when it was
turned over to his brother, and when
he shot it, the top portion Of the
barrel went of, the gun exploding q
few inches from the end Of the barrel.
The gun was high priced I. c
Smith and the strange accident can
not be accounted for Fortunately
neither. Mr.. Hopkins nor his brother
were struck by any CT the flying steel
from the barrel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-02
A MESSAGE TO the FARMERS
VIII Be Or. Knapp's Address at Macon
Later This Month.

Later MS Montn.
a great deal Cf interest has been
manifested. edirorially and otherwise
throughout the south, in the coming
tour of DR.. Seaman A. Knapp, of the
department of agriculture in January.
and many inquiries have been received
by him asking what topics he will
discuss on this journey Dr. Knapp
has very kindly consented to furnish
the press, and through the press the
farmers, with the subjects of his ad-
dresses.
At Macon, Ga, where ae will speak
cn January 10. at II a m, his topic
will be The Farmers Cooperative
Demonstration Work, or How to Teach
the Rural Masses at Their Homes" ;"
in which win be set forth the value
Of such teaching and its immediate
effect upon the general prosperity and
uplift of the masses.
The same general method will be
pursued in tue addresses in the sew
eraI states, outlining in each such
policies as are most important and
applicable to the rural population.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-02
POPE CELEBRATES 51sT
ANNIVERSARY OF WORK

Rome, Jan. 1.--Fifty-one years ago
today Pope Plus, then plain Father
Giuseppe. of the little chapel in Reise,
sang his first mass to the poor folk
Of that congregation.
Today, as supreme head Of the Cath
ole church, he celebrated IN st. Pc
ter's the fifty first anniversary Of that
first mass, with no more pomp or
show or power than characterized his
entrance into the priesthood.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-02
LOCAL BAR ASSOCIATION
MET TO ASSIGN CASES

The Brunswick Bar association held
a meeting al the courthouse yester-
day afternoon for the purpose of as
signing cases for the session of the
superior court, To convene on Monday
week.
A number of the attorneys were
present, and while the assignment was
not completed, the calendar was partly
arranged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-02
SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Taft Has Changed the Day for
White House Receptions and Dinners.
Washington, Jan. Ia short sea
son and a merry one IS the keynote
for Washington's festivities ibis year.
The season began today and will
close Ash Wednesday. Mrs. Taft has
changed the day for white hoase re-
ceptions and dinners from Thursday
to Tuesday, and each Tuesday hore-
after there will be either a diuner or
brilliant reception. until Shrove
Tuesday.
Today's reception lasted from IL
d m: to r.3O. The president received
about 1000 callers, after which he
speut the day quietly with his fam
lily.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-02
EARTH QUAKE FELT
SEISMIC DISTURBANCE RECORDED
IN ST. LOUIS, LASTING FoR
THlRTY-FouR MINUTES.

st. Louis, Mo, Jan. 1.-The seis-
mograph at the st. Louis university
recorded an earthquake lasting for
thirty-four minutes at o'clock this
morning.
The greatest oscillation occurred at
$40 o'clock. The principal motion was
east and west.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-02

~ '"o SSHtC4 udS SSHL 10 ON w at
son:
To the Hon. Thomas Watson.
Thomson, Georgia.
Dear Sir:-Ihe Christian men of
America are displaying an extraor-
binary interest at the present time in
that form of religious propaganda
called foreign missions. throughout
this land this note is the dominant
one in all the caurches. Most of the
leaders of cur national life, includ-
ing the president himself. give hearty
endorsement to the foreign mission
idea.
You, sir, are the only man of stand
ing known to us who openly cntieises
and antagonizes foreign missions.
Many persons have been greatly snr-
pIaed by your utierances upon this
subject. Believing yea to lie sincere
ana open minded and willing to de.
lend your views upon all proper oc-
casions, we. in beaalf uf the men Of
the churches of your own state OF
Georgia, desire to challenge you to a
public debate upon the proposition to
Whicl you have so vigorously given
your endorsement, Resolved. That the
foreign missions as at present con-
Quoted by the Christian churches is
unwise unnecessary, and fruitless."
Amy other phrasiag of the subject that
would better express your Well known
views would be acceptable to us.
Our one desire is to have this. sub.
1ect of foreign missions, which IS cost
ing the churches $22,000,O00 yearly.
as we'll as many lives, and which has
grave diplomatic, commercial, racial,
and other aspects, thoroughly dis
cussed in a public manner, so that the
truth may emerge. We are persuaded
that you, sir, fully believe the grave
charees you have made against the
torelgn mission enterprise.
we have asked gentleman who has
no official relationship to foreign mis-
sions, member of your own profess
sion, Mr. William T. Ellis. of Phila-
delphia. to debate this question with
You. Mr.. Ellis. in the course of his
journalistic duties, recently made a
first-hand investigation Of foreign mis-
sions.
We suggest that the debate be held
in the Auditorium, in Atlanta, on the
evening of January IA, or on an even
ing as near thereto as may serve the
convenience of yourself and Mr.. Ell
lis The debate snail be open to the
public without charge, and the travel
ing expenses of the debatcrs, the hire
OF the hall, etc, will be met by A
few Georgia men.
Awaiting your reply, and trusting
mat nothing may hinder you from
championing in this public manner
the views you have expressed in print
upon foreign missions, we are,
Respectfully yours,
e. c. CalIaway,
Maricn McH. Han,
r. L. seely,
s. (. Davidson,
A. S. Parker,
Dupree Hunnioutt,
J. n. Webb,
Chas. e. Whitney.
Wm. NJ. Rowland,
D. c. Anderson,
A. w. Wier,
j. 3. stokeiy,
J. r. Crane.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-02
CHIEF OF HosokEN.
The First Republican Mayor in Twen-
tvs Years Takes Office.

Hoboken, N. j., Jan. Little
George Gonzales took the oath of Of
fee as mayor today at noon, being
the first republican to I'LL the execu
tive chair In twenty-six years. Tdp
democrats lost out by their "cccksure7
ness" having ridlculed the cart -tail
meetings Of the friends OF all Hobo
ken's poor. the 'longshoremen and
downtr0dden.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-02
QUITS RUNNING GAM

Dartmouth, Jan. Harry y. III
man, the New York A. G.. nt.icna,
quarter-mile champion, etircl from
the running game today in ofder to
become coach of the track team of
Dartmouth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-02
NOT MANY CANDIDATES OUT.

Little Opposition Talked of to Present
City Officers.
If any Of the present city officials
are to have opposition for their places
the names OF their opponents have not
yet been made public. Though some
time ago it was rumored that two or
three of the present officers would be
opposed, in not a single instance has
a candidate announced for any of the
places, but it is still stated that some
opposition will develop.
1t is not yet known when council
will elect officers, but the election may
be held on next Thursday night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-02
'sTAuRANT MAN INJURED.
Hurt When a Boat Fell
on Him.

V, ., Hunt When a Boat FeiI
on Him.
Poft proprietor of the Greek
American 10 rant, is suffering as
the resrlt Of an accident which &C.
CURED + iday afternoon and which
came near seriously injuring him
Po,etes, together with two or three
others. was launching a motorboat
which he recently had built. Poletes
was under the boat and in some way
it Slipped, falling upon him, causing in
iilries which viii keen him confined to
his room for a few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-02
CUSTOMS COURT CHAN les.

Washington. Jan. 1,--Tae bosinnine
of the new year witnesses the l,as.,ing
of the treasury department control
Of the board of United Statos gcs
eral appraisers, and hereat' r tho
customs tribunal will be as cen
dent Of the government as ars the
federal courts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-02
REFoRE-sTocK TAKING SALE.
A. Zelmenovitz VIII Offer Goods at
Very Low Prices Monday.


Very Low Prices Monday
For TIE purpose e!o1las cut Ger :
tain liuee of Goods before taking stock
air lalmeuoyitz viii reduce prices to
a surprising low figure Monday and
Tuesday. The sale will include ali
lines of goods The notion depart
ment will show the greatest bargains.
A few cdd pieces Of ladies' goods can
be bought at very little cost. Broken
lots of clothing, ladies' wear, woolien
goods, shoes and hosiery will be cut
down to force sale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-02
Albert Fendig,
William Nussbaun
January l. 1910.
MANY DRY STATES BECOME DRlER

Express Companies Are Hard Hit by
New Law
Washington, Jan. 1.-The new Grim.
inal code fortidding the express com
Panies to carry c. o. d. packages Of
iiQuor into prohibition districts went
into effect today. The companies are
forbidden to collect "the purchase
price of liqucr shipped as interstate
commerce before, on or after deliv-
cry"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-02
opEn 70 ,NTgaNArloNAt TRADE

pekIn. ian. II -HIan.chun,c, nine
mile northeast -of the Korean bonn-
dairy, was today opened to-sfoEeign
commerce. The opening up of Man
cburisAt 10 international commerce is
important.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-02
NEW TRANscoNrlNENrAL LINE

Chicago, ian. 1.-The Santa Fe to-
day put on R new traascontinertal
train for-the fast through service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-02

By mutual consent. the partnership
heretofore existing between Albert
Fendig and William Nussbaum. do
ing business under Tie FIRM name OF
A. Fendig & Co, has been dissolved
this day Albert Fendig win continue
the business at tho Offices Of the com
pany, under the name Of Albert Fen
dig &s Co.
fJbert Fendlg,
William Nussbaum.
TgY4,ro..r 4nTO
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-02
HE is ASKED TO MEET ELLIS TO
DISCUSS FOREIGN MIS-
SION QUESTION.
Communication, Signed by Number
of Prominent Georgians, Sent to
Him Yesterday-His Reply Being
Awaited With Interest.

Atlanta, Jan. 1.-The following let
ter was yesterday sent to Tom Wat
son:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-02
The Grand Monday

THE FREEBooTERS,
THE LITTLE ORPHAN,
AND OTHERS.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-02-10
MISSOURI
PATENTS

Granted ti,is week Repor,e,
by G. A. Snow e. Co., Pa'en
Attorn' VS.. Washing on, d
Jam : Arm 'rorx, Kansas city
Fa> tening for vault covers
Charles S. Bahney, Means for
preparing and fixing blasting
charges julius J, Betzod. S.
Louis, Work-Y,able for bars,
soda, fountain tiun,crs, and the
like Christopher p. Cass.
Maplewo d and Fl A. Wahler,,
st l. uis Air hrak cyl nder
observation-disclosures Clear, st.
L. ni>, Hot air regisfrr~ John
l. Vonzelm IN. St. Louis, Con.
or, {" c Instruction Elkan w.
6laubcr, ST Lmis S,i / holder
and protector, Elijah Mccoy.
Carthage, BUGGY top support
Frederick Westerbe, X, St. Louis
Container.
For copy of any OF above
patents send ter cents In postage
stamps with date of this paper
toe. A. Snow {: G :, Washing.
tor, d.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-02-10
OBITUARY.,

Mr. Isaac Vail OF Arcadia Kansas past this lie aftef>
long Siege % suffering II" died at Fort Scott W"ers
ad his health and tn b. with his SON. ne oie"
BIRD day oi Feb 1910 h where n the nsgnnor1
Shood Of W old H. leaves wife aud four little chlldren>
nd many friends to his loss but trust their loss
hl- erna gain h. joined the Church many years ago. ha1
Ia IL yea hi hf- he devoted member OF the>
titan Aoven Church and tried to live faithful servent
God He cant return to but we can prepare to meet
Ehm IN heav. His body brought home to Arcadia for
So let h,m rest In peaceful slumber. s
Weep not for him dear friends,
In heaven with the angels numbered. I
Yum meet again life here ends. J
A Friend john w. Shurman
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-02-10
w ashingtun
Letter

Tharp s. en- tnr. Stephen E
EiItne fr NJ tn STATE OF WeSl
Virgil ia. Senator EIkin, j. \
reea'citr ut Republican, a kind
vi put. ~ q CHINA shop, hat fre-
quently make. his Republican
cOnfreres x! ieve. About thirty
days ago he pronos d an inye,ti-
Kati0n into the cost OF the high
price OF food stutls HIS propos.
al mad 70 Limitations AMI IT was
10 20 TO the Duttom uf the subject
Ii = tn, line let the cnips fall
where they may His resolu-
lion was suolher, d in committee
but this week Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts proposed v rrso-
lst.on with limitations dodging
any reference to the tar, ii. and
t.in resoiu,iGn Was approved
nsxt day. rnen up i0ss Sena.
tor Eikins and spoke his mind
saying in substan e iha. Aldricb
and Lodgs were ounspirlng to
keep oak facts III the interest
= their rec, Mt taI,1 legislation.
Senator t.kin> la, taken the in.
itlalivt in this lnses tlgaiion As to
III, cost o, .lvlng. ii uii-red The
frs resolution plov,dihH that y
con al tee Make al j quliy but
he has protested III 10 aucertain
language against The s,nUahering
OF his measure in the Senate
Commits on Auditing Expen-
ses, In shoit, Senator ElKiLs Is
an iIsUrgent. Not a universal
tOggle ] ,inted insurgent like La
Toilette nut o bellixefent, multi
millionaire inconvenience iusur.
gent and il giving she old guard
senator's on the Republican side
great deal OF trouble. The
charges coming frvm the inner
ranks of the Republican houAe.
hold, that the investigation pio.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-02-10
VOL VIII NORWOOD, Mo Thursday, Feb 10th. 1910, No.

Mrs. Taft has become the ruler
of the White Fl ,us \Mr, raft be
ing the self effacing Americ u
husband in social mat.er>) 4pd
official and resident society, for
the most part approves the in
n"yatiOns. TO begin with drs.
Taft announced th,t the recep-
ti0ns should be more exclusive.
She drew the line at issuing in
vi,ations to tailors, grocers aua
the hoi polim Of trade" Tat
enabled her to reduce the list
considerably Then she announc
ed through Secretary that
:hose who were invited to one
reception need not feel slightcd
il they were omitted from the
list for the others. IL was the
Object of the receptions to give
all who we're deemed worthy Of
it an opportunity to greet the
President under his own roof
and not to furnish a series Of en-
tcrtainments for them. This of
course further reduced the mum.
Der to be invited and asr. conse-
que.,ce made 1t pos.i ible 10 give
the receptions an air OF hospit.
atty that had been lacking in all
previous administrations Nov
the arriving guest after remov.
ing wraps goes to the EAST Room
and may if he is early move n
bout renewing acquaintances and
greet friends. At nine o'clock
the President descends with the
receiving party from the upper
room and the presentations are
begun. Az the guests leave the
Blue Room afu-r usving shake n
hands with hun Troy may 60
direct 10 the banquet room whore
a great variety o. refreshments
are served. Later they prone.
made in the long corridor in
which the Marine Band plays
entracingly and yet later there
is dancing in the East Room and
the President circulases freely
among his guests At least that
Is the theory of it. Perhaps no
one IL to blame that it is a condi.
tion and not = theory shat con.
fronts the White House. Per.
haps also. the old styles was SO
bad that nothing worse could
have been devised but at any rate
the new system still has a few
loose cog. In spite of she prun.
ing Of the invitation list there are,
at least for the Congr essional re.
cepti0n. more people invited thar
the White House can accommodate
This White House il will be re.
membered was built more than
q hundred years ago when the
United States had q population
|Of less than ten millions and
when Washington was inaccess.
liable ezceps BY stass coseh.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-02-10

posed Dy Senator Lodge and ap
proved by Aldrich is intended
merely to acquit the tariff tinker
er, o. the extra session, is very
embarrassing to the Senate lend.
ers, An investigation in good
laith must be instituted or Mes.
srs. Aldiich H. H.. l. .'"c a. {,
their assistant Republican Sem.
tors will b. made short work of
in the Congressional elections
that are not far off.
The Ballnger inquiry has
suddenly halted. The testimony
against Ba'linger has become
quite hot and a halt was called
and Ballinger advised to employ
u counsel. Hearings have been
postponed until February IL,
bu, now at this writing two law.
yers have already been employ.
ed and they will spend the next
week in studing the case Mr..
John Vertress, a democratic
lawyer from Tennessee has been
employed to defend MIR. Balliager
and has had an interview with
the President He was taken to
the White House by Secretary
Of War, Dickinson where the
Ballinger-Pinchot s tua'lon was
thoroughly vassed. Ballinger
did not stay to the regular Cab.
met meeting but left with Mr..
Vertrees TO consult with other
Interior Department Off GERS
Another lawyer has also been
taken into the case and two
ex' 81 nators ii Is said will be
called in to assist Mr.. Ballinger.
The first Cong essional recep.
tion at the White House under
the new Administration was
given Tuesday night and the inn.
ovations VI the President and
Mrs. Taft were put to a final
test Four Of these semi.public
receptions are given yearly when
the guests of honor'ar FIRST the
Diplomatic corps, followed by
this Judiciary. the Members of
Congress and the Army and
Navy. The Congressional recep.
tion Is always the largest, the
least excl 'asive and heretofore
has been the dullcst. For many
years it has been the custom to
have the guests form in line on
their arrival and wait until the
President and receiveinR party
had assembled in enc OF the
smaller apartments. the green
room or blue room. Then Al q
signal from the Army officer and
close friend oil the President who
was in charge, the doors we're
thrown open and the guests were
allowed one at . time to pass in
and shake hands with the Presi.
dent and on the East Room into
a crowd which made it imposs =.
iole to move about and from
which all sought relief in tight
a. soon ~ possible. A number
Of changes have been made In
this plan Of entertainment since
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-02-10

rCsLi'HER's
n g 3.rr-u And 4 " !'vst
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-02-10

pUpLi uEn .yKrY III EsuAY
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-02-10

.yi'e" 4 MS serOnd cinss
M0tlrr October = 1913 at
.ne "a. t-"Tre Qt Norwood
NO nnd'r NE .i0 OF 20"
r".' # H"rch 3rd. 1870.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-02-10
N 0 7 / G {.

co. to h Colony to get your meal
roo d. II you Vantgood meal and plenty
Of il come to the Colony to get it. On
he Dan Hilton farm s miles
sc utl of To1wood. You can get
grinding any day you come. and
can get lumber too.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-02-10
W0RLD'SCREssET

,,ev. 6. ARRETr ED.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-03
OPPOSE BIG FIGHT
clergymen Start Statewide Move.
Ment In California

San Francisco, Cal, May l.-Oppo-
ition to the Jeffries-Johnson fight fol-
lowing the death of Tommy McCar-
thy. the San Francisco pugilist, which
occrred after a fight with Owen Mo
ran, has taken form In a statewide
movement OF clergymen to prevent
the holding OF the championship fight
between Jeffrles and Johnson on July
4. Prize fighting was denounced
from scores OF pulpits Sunday and in
many instances definite campaign
was begun.
A meeting of the San Francisco
church federation will be held and
committees appointed to carry the
antl-fight agitation to Gov. Gillette.
At a special meeting of the con.
gregation OF the First Congregational
church at Oakland, resolutions we're
adopted protesting against the fight
They will be forwarded to Gov. Gil
lette and Attorney Gen. Webb.
In the first Methodist church with
in a stones throw OF Dreamland rink
where the Moran Mccarthy fight took
place, Rev. Louis ]. Sawyer denounc-
ed the management OF the fight as re-
sponsible for Mccarthy and called
upon his congregation to join in a
movement to prevent fighting in the
state. Rev. Robert ]. Remson OF st.
Pauls Episcopal church, deplored
the commerciaizing OF what should
be n legitimate sport" and pledged
himself In favor OF the antI-prize fight
movement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-03
"eILLY THE BOY ARTIST"
Mirth Provoking Comedy at the op-
era House This Week

How often II happens that the trou-
bles and cares of our daily occupa-
lions pail upon us and the mere sight
OF figures or the thoughts OF our
ever present problems is enough to
cause violent thoughts OF revulsion.
Then the meeting with ioyial
friend. the hearty laugh OF few min
utes light conversation and the hand
clasp at parting seem TO instill US
with new life and make MS the bet.
ter for the few moments Of nonsense.
Just such remedy for the blues
Is what Is claimed for BILLY the Boy
Artist the new musical comedy that
is coming to Bennington on May ith
and 9Th. II starts with swish of
petticoats. bang OF spontaneous jest
continues with laugh provoking situa.
lions and songs and ends It's two acts
In whirl OF mirth and music. Such
Is the new cartoon play that Is com.
ing to grace the local stage and Ed
Payne's youthful genius from the
Boston Sunday Globes comic section
is sure to prove a worthy successor
to It's predecessor Buster Brown"
The nonsense that BILLY practices
upon Professor o. Howe Wise and I.
u. Schmart. Clarence Chumpley,
Aunt Libby and the rest OF the anus.
ing characters that have cavorted
through the ten years adventures OF
Billy In the journalistic field is only
nonsense and the producers claim
nothing serious nor mysterious for
the plot Of this new musical triumph
Only successful effort 10 bring the
tears OF laughter to the eyes OF old
and young.