davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
Racing in Lexington

Lexington, Ky, August 1o.-Follow- ing the example set by the Louisville Jockey club. the directors of the Ken lucky Racing association decided today to give nine days race meet here in September. Five stake. events will be offered The state racing commission will be asked to sanction the meet and grant the local association the dates beginning September 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
VOLUNTEERS BEAT
 LOOKOUTS AGAIN

Chattanooga, August 10.-In a see-saw game here today, Nashville scored the winning run in the ninth inning on Yerkes' low throw and Patterson's single. Sparks made his debut in a Chattanooga uniform and was hit rather hard. though keeping them fairly well scattered. Both teams played good ball in the field. Perry accepted 12 chances at second with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
Today's Entries

Saratoga, N. Y., August 10.-Entries for Thursday:
 First race, mares all ages, handicap mile--Field Mouse, 110; Amelia Jenks, 10o; Danoscara, 104; May Amelia, 93.
 Second race, 4-year-olds and up, steeple- chase about two and one-half miles, Ticket of Leave. Black Bridge, 137; Judge Ermentrout, 14S; Jimmy Lane Dascra, 142.
 Third race, 2-year-olds, Albany handi- cap six furongs--6emprolus, 130; Textile, Jack Wall, IA; Black Friar 106; Abscond- CT, 100; The Bailiff's Daughter, 95; Bertis, 96: Hestagon, Princess Galloway, 102; Dust. s9; zeus, 11o.
 Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up, Cham plain handicap, one and an eighth niles Grasmere, III; Duke of Ormonde, 9S; Ol- ambala, 13O; Sir John Johnson, 123 Sea- cliff, 97; Pretend, 93 Fitzherbert, 133; Firestone, 12O; Dorante, 104
 Fifth race, 2-year-olds. selling. five and one-half furlongs-Frank Navin. *Rake, Sam Lewis, The Rascal, no; Royal Lodge, sGolden, 99; Miss Nett, Roebuck, koer- mak, 1O4; Cherish, Hesitate, Garneau, Barn Dance, Duke of the District( 107; sWar Jig, Beatrice, 97; Ben Isomond, 102; Paton 122; Helene, 1O1: Sigurd, 109.
 Six th race, S-year-olds ana up. maidens. six furlongs-Drachme, Captain Casset, Mont Calm, Athance. Sporting Life, Mel vile, Henry Munroe, Sam Weoller, M. Cambon 109; Peep Shot, Cintrella, Blue Tie, Claque, Shamrock, Sadaquada, Lady Montella. 107; Lucien, Sebastion, Bishop. 112.
 Apprentice allowance claimed. Rainy and muddy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

Two-base Hit-Butcher.
 Three-base Hit-Molesworth. Sacrifice Hits-Manush, McGilvray. Stolen Bases-Marcan ?, Molesworth l. Bases on Balls-Bauer 9 Paige 2 Struck Out-Paige ?, Hess ?, Bauer l. Hit by Pitched Ball-Bauer (Butcher) Double Plays-Paige to Lafitte to Rohe; Marcan to McGilvray.
 Hits Apportioned-Paig in innings with 2 runs.
 Time of Game-1:40.
 umpire-Rudderhanl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: San Antonio G. Dallas ,. At Fort Worth: Fort Worth-Galveston postponed-rain. At Shreveport: Shreveport 4, Houston O.
 At Oklahoma City: Oklahoma City Waco-rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

Summary: Hits apportioned Fisher ] with runs in 1-3 innings. Bases on balls, Fisher l, Bittrolff 3. Thomas l. Struck out, Fisher l, Bittrolff ?. Thom- as 8. Wild pitch. Bittroff. Sacrifice hits, Berger, Whiteman, Yohe. Stolen bases, shannon, Yohe ?, Pratt. Double play, Seitz to Swacina. Time of game, 1852. Umpire, Carpenter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers still Easy

Detroit August 10.-Philadelphia punched two doubles, a triple, single and two bases on balls in the first inning of today's game, scoring five runs and taking a lead that Detroit never was able to overcome. Manager Jennings was ordered off the bench by Umpire Kerin for disputing decision. Score: R. Il. E ;. Philadelphia ..... 500 900 201-S 10 0 Detroit .. 900 200 100-3 g 2
 Batteries Coombs and Thomas; Don ovan and Schmidt. Time, 1:54. Um- pires, Kerin and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE

At Rome: Gadsden 1, Rome ?.
 At Knoxville: Knoxville ', Johnson City o. At Morristown: Morristown 2, Ashe- vile O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
QUEEN AND CRESCENT
 ROUTE

Cincinnati sleeper under shed 5:45 p. m. for occupancy leav- ing Birmingham 6:05 p. m. Electric lights and fans. Make reservations 1925 First avenue, Bell 793; Peoples SIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
BIG HOTEL STAKE
 GOES TO NAUSHONE

Saratoga, N. T., August 10.-R. T. Will son, Jr.'s Naushone, carrying top weight Of 1z2 pounds, easily won the $S444 net value United States Hotel stake at six furlongs here today, defeating a high class field of youngsters. The colt was neglected in the betting owing to the fact that the stable was not sure of how he would run in the mud
 Iron Mask was played for a good thing, being backed from to to s to 5 at the close. The field was sent away to an al- most perfect start Iron Mask, with his wonderful burst of early speed. was rushed into the lead followed by Nau- shone with the others trailing. Iron Mask continued to show the way, leading by a length and half around the upper turn and into the stretch.
 When the horses strengthened out for the run to the wire, Butwel1 cut Nau- shone loose with the whip and the colt responding gamely caught Iron Mask at the last furlong pole and breezed by him to win in a gallop by four lengths. Iron Mask was three lengths in front of Nov city. Summary:
 First race, six furlongs-Racquet, 11( (Estep), 1S to 5, to 5, to 3, won; Me dalline, 106 (Davis), to l. to 5. to 2 second; John A. Monroe, los (kohn, 7t to l. 20 to l, to l. third. Time not taken.
 Second race, steeplechase, about miles Byzantine, 150 (Ray), to l, even, and l to 8, won; Touchwood, 145 CWilliams), $ to 5, l to 5. secondi Hylda, 135 (Heider), IS to 5. 6 to and 1 10 2 third. Time, 4:26
 Third race, selling, one mile-Acumen, 107 (Archibald), to 2, to 5, 8 to 5, won; Our Hanna 100 (Moore), to l, to l, even, second; -Scarpia, 110 (Knapp), to 5. 3 to 5 and 1 to 4, third. Time l Al 4-5
 Fourth race, the United States Hotel stakes. s600o. 2-year-olds furlongs- Naushone. 122 (ButwelD, to l, to B. l to g. won; Iron Mask, IA (Notter), 8 to 5 3 to 5, 1 to 5 second; Novelty, IA (Arch- ibald), to l, to 10 l to f. third. Time, 1:14
 Fifth race selling. handicap, all ages s5o0 added, 11s miles-Lad of Langdon, 106 (Estep), 6 to 1, to l, even, won; Far West, 107 (McGee) to 5, to 5, to 1, second; The Peer, 107 (Reid), to l, to 2, to 5, third. Time, 1 :55 3-5.
 Sixth race, 2-year-olds, s400 added, 51a furlongs-Nightfall. 103 Lagler), Il to 10 to 2, and out, won; Contra wise, 10d (Keogh), to 2, s to 5. to 5. second; Cuttyhunk, 100 (Diggins). 60 to l. 15 to 1, 6 to l, third. Time, 1:09 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
Anniston Defeat. Decntur

Anniston. August 1O.--(Special )-An- nistons Free Lances eliminated anoth- CT claimant to the independent cham pionship of the state Wednesday aft ernoon when they took the third of a series from Decatur in a pretty and hotly contested game. Score: R H E :. Anniston ........ 900 010 00s---1 Decatur ......... 900 900 000--o 2 3
 Batteries: Nelson and Meek; Ball and Searcy.
 Summary: Double plays, Wcstmore- land (unasssted), Westmoreland to Cook to Hunter. McDuff to Hunter Struck out, Nelson ', Ball 3. Time. l :25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City: First game, Indianap- oils S. Kansas City B. Second game, Indi- annapolis 4, Kansas City 3
 At St. Paul: First game, Toledo 4. St. Paul o. Second game, St. Paul ?, To- ledo 1.
 At Minneapolis: Columbus g, Minne- apolis :.
 At Milwaukee: Louisville 4. Milwau- Ixee S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
 Indians Win

Vincent. August O.-(Special) )--Turner' s Chicasha Indians scalped the locals to- day 6 to o. The feature of the game was the pitching and batting of Charley Grey eyes. Batteries Penney and Fleming. Charley Greyeyes and Little Rabbit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Augusta: Augusta Macon game post poned, rain.
 At Savannah Columbus 3, Savannah ,. At Jacksonville: Columbia S. Jackson vile 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
Oh. Watch the Bruyyns

St. Louis, August 10.--St. Louis took both games of a double header from New York today the first by score of 10 to 6 and the second to O. Pel- ty gave New York two hits in the sec ond game. Scores:
 First game R. H E St. Louis . 900 1O3 24"-10 Is 3 New York ..... Al 900 000- 6 2
 Batteries: Kinsella, Criss and Killi- fer Manning, Warhop and Criger. Time, 2:1O. Empires, Perrine and Dineen.
 Second game R III. E |. St Louis - 000 OO1 02*--3 New York .. GOO 900 0o0--0 2 5
 Batteries: Pelty and Killifer Hughes. Fisher and Mitchell Time, 1 .35. Um- pires, Dineen and Perrine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
Burn. to Fight

Winnipeg, August 10-Tommy Burns the former champion. has been matched to meet Tony Caponi of Chicago here ir September, Capori and Jack Ryan ol Chicago will meet here August p.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
Boston Loses, Too

Chicago, August 10.-Purtell's triple in the twelfth. followed by Collins single gave the Chicago Americans a 2-to-1 victory over Boston today. Chi ca go got away to a one-run lead in the first on double steal but the visitors tied it up in the eighth when Lang ent wild. Score: R H. E :. Boston ...... 900 900 010 000--1 ? Chicago ..... 100 900 900 001-2
 Batteries: Cicotte and Carrigan; Lang and Payne. Time, 2;35. Empires, Evans and Colliflower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
ARKANSAS LEAGUE

At Jonesboro: Blytheville ', Jonesboro 9 At Paragould: Paragould o, Caruthers- vile B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Meridian. August 1o.-(Special.)-In a one-sided game Meridian shut Yazoo City out to o. The visitors were never able to hit Knox at the right time. The con- test was without special features.
 Score: h.H E. yazoo City GOO GOO 000-0 2 Meridian - GOO 0O1 22*-5 6 1
 Batteries: Burl1far and Dudley; Knox and Callahan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

Excursions to the seashore and spring resorts via A. B, A. Rates to suit your vacation. olo7th-no-lA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

Hattiesburg- -vicksburg, off day
 At Jackson: Greenwood l, Jackson 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

Summary: Stolen bases, Johnston. Me Laurin, Collins, Dobbs Sacrifice hits. Lynch. Seabaugh, Seigel, Perdue. Sacri- flee fly, Erloff. Two-base hits, Perry Me- Baurn Three-base hit, Dobbs. Struck out, Sparks 4, Perdue ,. Base on balls, Sparks g. Passed ball. Carson. Time, 2:05 Umpires. Fitzsimmons and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates stin Climb

Boston, August 10.-Home runs by GID ron and Wagner overcame Bostons lead and with another run made by good hit Ting Pittsburg today won the fourth straight game from the home team to Score. RH F. Pittsburg .,.. O01 oil 000-3 Il Eoston . 200 000 0o0-2 3
 Batteries Camnitz and Gibson; Brown, Smith. Curtis, Shean and Graham Ilne' 1:32 Empires, Eason and Johnstone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
BAUER SHOWED MAGNIFICENT FORM-MOLEsWOR AND MAR CAN HIT HARD AND LATfEH'S FIELDING BRILLIANT
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterdny Birmingham ?, New Orleans o. Nashville 4. Chattanooga 3. Montgomery 5. Mobile l.
 Where They Play Today Mobile at Birmingham. New Orleans at Montgomery. Atlanta at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

I MAKE BONDS. GEO. c. OLIVER, Phones 3S4'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

Birmingham Special" the Washington train, SIS round trip, 18th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

have got to trim Mobile be
  reaso Memphi s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

All others raifed out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

Mobile ...........-.... O1O 900 O00- M0ntcroncr, mo m nnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

the str the Reed Birds something that rembed Mobile week t be Chappele Wagner today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

made nine We haven't the denote number of runss the Feicans
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

where. There is bound To be crossing
The nearest chance / ever had to a
play being sent In for my personal road
ing having a similarity with one ! later
produced was soon decided The manu-
script was found just as it had been sent
me in its original package with the auth.
or's seal unbrokcn.'
Mr.. Frohman's city diversion is work.
Work is also his only vice Likewise worl,
Is his principal virtue. when hc finishes
twelve hours at his desk he goes home
and amuses himself by studying old cos
tune plates. lie does not exercise but
his weight never varies much from 100.
Once Mr.. Frohman was known to play
a game Of billiards with Charles r. billing
ham and the late clyde Fitch. lie got into
a discussion with Mr.. Fitch about THE
Truth" and Dillingham; won. IT was one
of the few tricks Nj. Frohman has lost
at any game or trade
No prominent tncstcr manager either i'm
New York or london IS less Frequently
seen around the PLAY houses or on the
streets. At first performances Nlr Froh-
man either keeps ont ot view I'm the office
of his house manager or sits i'm the hack
row az the top gallery MANY Il holder
OF a j0-cent seat would he dumbfounded
10 ieHlu liHl the attentive unperlurbeu
little man sitting i'm the scat next to him
not only owned the theatcr. hut had an
investment Of sac OO at stake on the play.
a kings ransom would not induce him to
show himself behind the footlights on an
opening night. Audiences know his mudesty
in this regard and they long ago ceased to
call for him. Perhaps this reluctance to
figure personally in the limelipht accounts
for the fact that he has never sat for a
photograph
The wealth Mr. Frohman has accumu.
lated from his energetic life and many
dramatic ventures is subject over which
many people have spcculatad His FOR
tune has been variouslV estimated at from
100000 to S2,OOO,OOO He is known to have
made huge profits from some Of his pro-
auctions, but others have cntailed severe
losses. He accepts either with complacency
and seldom talks about business affairs.
His projects are so many and complicated
that he probably does not know himself
what he is worth. He does not care for
money for its own sake. but for the OPP
il gives him TO indulge his one
consuming hobby-which is to produce
plays.-New York World.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

one-sixth OF our population was in sun
day School We had an army Of seven
hundred thousand teachers 60 whom the
country ought TO show deeper gratitude.
No one who compared this age with the
eighteenth century could be pessimistic
about the people. But they could not say
that the great bulk Of the people were in
sense religious. The Sunday school sys-
TEN had given to men and women who
probably did not enter church again
for the rest of their lives kind OF dumb
and unexpressed sense Of the Redeemer Of
mankind amongst them. so that the very
Atheists IN England were Influenced by
the Christ they had denied.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
SHOE MACHINES CUT MELONS
One of the Elegant Snaps RiVeted
on the shOemRkinE In
dustry.

Another melon has been cut The
United Shoe Machinery corporation has
declared an extra dividend of per cent
on the common stock and a stock dividend
of 10 per cent, in addition TO the regular
dividend of ? per cent on common and IN
per cent on the preferred This involves
the distribution OF $685., 42O In cash and
81, 642 shares of common stock OF par value
of s., 46s,550 and a cash value of SO, COZ, S14
making a total gift of about 81 500, 900. This
corporations statement shows cash of a
little more than s.. 100000 and stock in other
corporations OF nearly $4O,00O,OOO This stock
includes that of the United Shoe Machinery
company. The company, by its policy Of
leasing it's machines, and leasing them
only to persons who bind themselves to
use no other, has suppressed most of the
competition in the making OF shoe machin-
cry. The result of suppressing competition
was that the company made much larger
profits than it would look well to distribute
as dividends and large surplus was thus
piled up.
Five years ago the United Shoe Machine
corporation was organized 10 take over the
Machinery company and its surplus, in
crease the stock, and make it possible TO
get rid OF the surplus without increasing
dividends to an extent that would invite
attack. The Machinery company's issued
capital is S2Os5O.516. The Machinery cor
pOration's issued capital is $4,000 725. OF
this something over 81, 500, 600 was issued at
par, S6,7Ol.O15 was issued as two stock divi-
dends in 1907 and 1909, and nearly $26, 600 900
was issued In exchange for the stock OF the
Shoe Machinery company.
The Shoe Machinery company on a capital
Of little more than s2O,OOOO 900 made profits
in 1903 Of A.7s6,9I2. or nearly % per cent
Only $2,425,927 was divided. and s., 81, O45 was
carried 20 surplus. In ten years this con-
Germ had accumulated a surplus after pay
ing liberal dividends, of S15,s14. SOC OF nearly
~ per cent. The Machinery corporation in
March reported a surplus of more than
tS,0o0Ooo. and the extra cash and stock divi-
bends now declared are evidently designed
TO get that off the books without too
ostentatious a display OF inordnate profits,
which, OF course, come out OF the people
who wear shoes.-Philadelphia Record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

The crowds are at the open air theater
corner of Eighteenth and Douglas streets.
This week. commencing tonight, the Hill
man Stock company will be seen in a beau
tiful pastoral drama entitled, ION Circus
Day. The scene is laid in small New
England village. circus comes to town
and during a performance one of the tigers
escapes from its cage, causing panic in
which Amy, one of the barefoot riders, is
seriously injured. The little girl is taken
to the home of a young minister to be
cared for. This causes considerable gossip
throughout the village and so-called
scandal in the minister's church. The
comedy is exceedingly streng.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

ahHthss we're unsympathetic 40 their
Gfsis END emphasized spirituality which
sbete " ths kHsd0m ~ GOD ne heaven
mat wee W be No the world beyond. and
H0t pc enlist meaNt the establishment
bete Hbob Earth ~ p condition Of things
Nd thith human NE would be beautiful.
end WoBid be- free ~ develop along
tiedlite iines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
Among the Women'S Clubs.

Board Directors to Public Reception Farewell to Retiring
Secretary Of Young Women Christian AssociatonBe Review Of
Mrs By Work in 0mahaProfe League Pcnics
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

such wen known singers as Enrico Caruso
and Mary Garden must also suffer salary
cuts. it is likely that they may elect to
remain abroad and sing there even though
they would receive much less for their scrv.
ices in Europe than they would SCI hore
with the deepest OF cuts I'm effect
=.
TNo-dollar vaudeville has been introduced
in New York. Formerly Is cents and 81 was
considered the proper scale Of prices with
s. vaudeville now present one may look
for grand opera prices soon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

w. Horton. pfesidine 81 the 10th an
Huai meeting ~ the Sunday School union
iH England. said there were over seven
million sunday Schools scholars. This
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
AnnuSennentS

fsanawa offers Bathing 90 All
Gayety Puts On Vaudeville and
Pioturss-Wesk at the Airdome.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
Charles Frohman at Fifty

Beginning with Nothing but Energy Now Dominates Theatrical Affairs
of Two NaOns-Personal Side Of Who Syndicate Himself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

1t has begun to look pretty likely that
some of the high salaries paid grand opera
singers will be chopped down in America
next season. Andreas DIPPED of the Metro
politan opera house, says that the pay of
singers has gone beyond reason. 1t was
reported that Dalmores would receive SOC, 900
for his work here next year, but Mr.. Dip
pei said Dalmores must be content with a
fraction of that sum,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
Stageland
sothern. Pays. His. Respects. to
Broadway-Grand Opera Salaries
May suffer-Two-Dallar Vaudeville

When f. II. Sothern sailed for Europe to
spend the summer abroad he smote Broad
way with a mighty smite. In the words
of Mr.. Sothern Broadway has about as
much artistic temperament as Main street
Harveytown, w. Va, Begging the pardon
of that ere last named town Mr.. Sothern
thinks Broadway hasn't any theatrical taste
at all.
1t all comes to pass through the fact
that Mr.. Sothern plays Shakespearean roles
with Miss Julia Marowe and If there is one
class of productions that Broadway posi-
lively refuses to attend 1t is Shakespearean
dramas. Such connections as Get Busy
With Emily" and The Lobster Girls are
crowded consecutively, but Shakespeare
would go begging If he were relying upon
royalties from Broadway.
THE best place to put on Shakespearean
dramas is the west" says Mr.. Sothern.
DO not laugh, l mean it. The people Of
the west do not go to a theater to hear a
lot of silly songs and see a hosiery display.
They 90 to see a production of body and
common sense. The western people are
judges of acting. Many a man and woman
who is acclaimed a star upon Broadway
gets a more natural judgment upon the
circuit.
Broadway isn't artistic. 1t doesn't know
good Shakespeare. Broadway is rotten.
For good, clean appreciation of the best in
theatricals give me Omaha, Kansas City,
Denver, Lincoln Salt Lake City, Portland,
Seattle Los Angeles, Galveston-any west
ern city at ALL Those people know Shakes
peare. They don't have to rustic their pro-
grams when they think 1t is time to turn
the page. 1t is treat to give good play
ing to those people"
Mr.. Sothern will return to this country
in time to produce Macbeth for the first
time with Miss Marowe in Boston on Octo-
Der 10. After that he will come TO New
York for six weeks, then tour into his
delightful west.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

The Gayety is open and serving the
amusement loving public The form OF
entertainment is lght-nothiug to excite
one or to cause any great amount OF
thought. The program is given continu-
ously every day from l to and to II
p. m, and the very nature of 1t is such
that one may drop in at any time during
either of the twice daily sessions and i'm
mediately delve into the fun enjoyment Of
the time at ones disposal. All summer
long the program will be changed twice
weekly Thursday and Sunday. For the
half week starting today there will be
found at the Gayety the California duo,
consisting of Walter La Vone and Lucille
Drew, in an excellent comedy sketch. An
other act Of admitted high class is the
engagement of the eminent Spanish vo-
calist. Senior Baptiste Baronda, who will
render several ballads in his native tongue
Casey and McGill, Irish comedians and
champion wooden shoe dancers, are also
on the BILL as is Harry Lyons. song illus
traitor. From the Laemmle Film service
there has been requisitioned a number of
interesting subjects in motion photo
graphy, notably the Imp" feature pic
lures, Lest We Forget" The entire
program will require nearly two hours for
presentation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

ARIES FRoHMAN has
reached the half-century mark.
He will not be pleased to see
this fact in print. Possibly he
will not even have remembered
the anniversary e,,re1,. M