davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13
May Never See the Stock Yards.

Boston, June 13.-Prince and Princess
Fushirno of Japan, have received i'm
portant dispatches from home and an
nounced that they must cut short their
visit in this country. Tuesday they will
leave here direct for Seattle to sail for
Japan. Trips to Niagara Falls and Chi
cago will be cancelled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13

years while passing
through the Change
of Life and was
hardly able to be
around. After TAX
ing six bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We G e ia BILE Com
pound 1 gained 20
unds, am now
able to do my own
W ork and fe Ell
w e IL. - Mrs. ED.
LA DoU, Park Rap
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13
TOMORROW
Shoulder Roast of Beef. loo
Tomorrow we will sell
Shoulder Roasts from Pre-
MUM corn fed beef, at Id.
1Oc, highest quality and the
price saves you IN
money, Id. .......... AOC

Pineapples, fancy Cuban, large size.
(doz. 95c). each 90
Beef to Boil, the prime corn-fed quail
ity, Id. SO
New Potatoes, good size, Is lbs. to
the peck ...... 500
Preserves, Bismarck Brand" assort-
ed pure fruit, full quart Jars. ESQ
Herring in bouillon. something fine,
per tin .15o
Grape Juice, Welch's pts. Csc, OTIS. SOC
Peaches, peeled, No. 10 cans. This is
the size called gallons. CSC value,
per can $50
Coffee "Fraser's Club" Csc value, lib.
carton zoo
Steak, Hamburg, ground while you
wait by electric power, lib. Toe
Fancy Table Syrup, the 10-lb. cans 3sc
Oranges, fancy thin skin, doz. :. 15c
Sweet Mixed Pickles, Heinz, OF. CSC
Sour Pickles, fancy pack. per gal SOC
Buttercup Butterine, it is fine, special.
2-lbs. for 35c
Sugar, II lbs. the best granulated $1.OO
Flour "Our Patent" good bread
flour, 4S-lb. sack .......... .$1.35
SUCAR-Best granulated, G1
on SIS order, % lbs. 49,. Dbl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13

In asking the State Journal for base
ball scores please call Independent S12
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13
Boilern,akers Meet.

st. Louis, June 13.-The ninth bien-
NAL convention of the International
Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron
Shipbuilders and Helpers of America
began here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13

the zeal with which priests answer sick
calls at all hours of the day. The bdsh-
ops will all be required to report
whether the priests snirk confessional
work or any duties of their Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13

SUFFERING
FOR YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham'sY Vegetable Compound

Park Rapids. Mimi was sick for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13

Among the popular materials for
separate blouses this year is cream or
white cotton wolfe over self-tone
lining with embroidery trimmings in
Persian colors. These are extremely
practicable as we'll as pretty, for cot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13

Miss Myra Tompkins of Oklahoma
City, who has been visiting Miss Ann
Troutman for the past few days, will
return home this week. Saturday
night some of the Potwin young peo-
pie had a picnic in her honor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
TRfACY IS BOOSTING
FOR HIS HOME TOWN
SAYS THE EAST HAS NOTHING
ON DAKOTA IN THE WAY OF -.
/. .a# .ss FINE WEATHER. n.
North Dakotans Expect People 70
Take on Their Hats - Tells Of Bic
~ euildina Boom Here. N. " \.

ST. Paul Dispatch: According to
clerks OF st. Paul hotels, when men
from either Of the Dakotas sign their
names on registers, they expect all
persons standing around to take OF
their hats and yell. Mless than five
minutes after they haY1arrtved, the
clerks say, they are telling about the
northwest in general, the DakOtas IN
particular, and their home town es-
pecially. Chief among those boosters
Is r. H., Treacy of Bismarck, N. D.,
Inspector in charge Of the government
bureau OF animal industry at that
city. At the Merchants hotel this
morning rs spoke Of the beautiful
weather and proceeded thus:
{ But this isn't ahy better than we
have in North Dakota. A fine opening
of spring up there. And how Bis
marck is growing! We have between
5000 and 1000 people, and arrange
ments are already under way for new
buildings this spring to cost between
$500, 900 and 500, 900. Two new auto
mobile pIasts are Under wat and con-
tracts have been let for about 125
new residences. Bismarck growing!
Say, you just ought to see It."
Mr.. Treacy was still talking Bis
marck when the reporter departed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
NATIONS N u COSMORAlMA
IS 4 GREAT SUCCESS ! J )
LARGE sATTENDANcE At OPENING
NIGHT AND EVERYONE IS g
PLEASED. ..z
Exhibit Will De Opened to the Public
This Afternoon From Three TOYS
o'clock. ISL s.E5 is.ts Ii e.a.& 81

The Cosmorama of the Nations,
held at Pattersons hall last even
ing was opened and large attend
ance was present to view the great
variety OF curios collected. The hall
presented a beautiful sight, decoTAted
with flags Of nations. The ladies' 10
their gay costumes, added to the bril-
liancy OF the scenery. Every Bis.
marck citizen ought to attend tonight.
In the middle Of the hall Iwas the
colonlal booth. The ladies in charge
were Mechanics Madden and Cordner,
Misses Davis, HELEN Dahl, and MT.
Philip Webb. All were arrayei IN
colonial costumes. 3gz::j,ss.4 h ,: %s.f
On the right as you enter the hall,
i Is placed the Norwegian and Swedish
booth. Here Is collection OF all
kinds of Scandinavian curios. Among
the chief attractions here was the
weaving done by Norwegian loom'
operated by the mother of DR.. E. P:
Quain. This attracted great deal
O. attention, especially from the young
portion of the sight seers. Luncheon
was served of such Scandinavian dell
cacies as were ordered. The ladies
in charge of this booth were Mes
danes Quain, Holta, Nielsen, Hoover,
Vigness, Anderson and Berg; Misses
Erickson, Pearson and M0sier.
Next was the tent of Nine. Leo, the
famous mortune teller, who was doing
a thriving business.
Next came the Japanese booth in
charge of Mrs. Huyck, assisted by
Mrs. Jewell. There was fine display
of Japanese ware.
In the northeast corner was the
Dutch booth in charge of Mrs. Cush-
ing, assisted by Mesdames Leonard
and Rawlings. Mrs. Harris had q
fine display Of water colors depicting
Dutch scenes. :.
On the stage was the Indian dis
play, arranged by Miss shoemaker.
This attracted much attention, and
James Eagle was present In full In
dian costume.
The Irish booth, a MIXTURE Blarney
Castle, attracted q great deal OF at
tention, and was IN charge of Mes
DANES Paulson Vesperman, Haney
and Wiser.
In close proximity to the castle was
the British museum in charge OF Mes
DANES Faunce, Orr, Young, Schwanke,
and Ethel Mckenzie.
Next the Philippine booth attracted
attention. This was In charge of Mes
danes Dunn, Lahr, Mclean and Nc
Gowan. They had many interesting
objects to display, most Of them being
brought home by members Of Com
sspany a. on their. return to: the states.
:. The German booth was in charge
of Mesdames Roth, Dirlam and Call,
and Misses Rose Maassen, Emma
Laist, Plants, and Little. Luncheon
was served at this booth.
l. America ..................
Dunraven Quartette.
2. wort Land" ...............
Scandinavian Sextette.
3. (a) "Kate Kearney."
(b) Believe Me If All Those En-
dearing Charms ........
Emmett Grimm.
4. Reading .................. Foley
Miss Corcoran.-
5. indian Club Swinging .........
Pupils Government School.
6. Scotch Ballad ................
Mrs. j. A. Larson.
Z. "The Star. Spangled Banner"...
- Dunraven Quartette. !.
The exhibit will be open at O'Clock
this afternoon, but no program will
he oivon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
MANY ! P'fO|P p. WOULD !
CONE ! ! TO The ! J. STATE II:
EAsTERNERs WANT. CHANCE TO
CONE WEST AND GROW UP
WlTH,couNTRY.
One Wants 4 Job One Wants House,
Il ksspero One Wants 70 Buy : Farm
N Many Chances Offered. &.
N Among the letters OF inquiry receiv-
ed BY Commissioner Gilbreath, are the

following: -ss IA ~. (. II h;
Nmil Mattke of 4 WATERFOWL,
Wis, is q young man IS years Of
@ age, is much dissatisfied with his
N present position and has an am
bition and love for farming, and
3 has decided to-zcome to North 7
M Dakota. He does not know. any
one here, and therefore wants to !
secure aposition with some good
farmer at ireasonablewAges Y y
Here is q chance f0r some farmer
to get good hand for the season
Write to him II you want. him. n
Michael S0menstein, whose address
is 1910 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia
Pa, wants the name OF any farmer
who wishes to dispose of his farm
He is DESTROYS of going into the farm:
ing business and wants to buy farm
II you want to sell, drop him a line
and tell him what kind Of farm you
have to offer, and give him your
price. c",>'4s' sss@'.Es
Mr.. C. T. Cole of Medina. n. D..
says he wants the address of a wild
ow with one or two children, to keeI
house for him. Mr.. Cole ~ a single
man and says he is willing to ex.
change references with the widow
and can assure her in advance tina,
her homework on the farm will not
be heavy. -. .s1-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
HUMANE SOCIETY SOC; i:
ELECTS OFFICERS
i. O. VARNEY ELECTED PRESl-
DENT OF, THE NEW oRoANi.
ZA1ION.
About Forty Residents Of Bismarck
Are Enrolled A. Charter Members
Board Of Directors Elected.

There was meeting Of the charter
members of the newl organized HUI
name society Thursday evening, and
the following officers were elected to
serve until the first Of the coming
year, or until their successors are in
stalled in ONCE:
President-J. 0. Varney.
Vice President-J. K. Doran.
Secretary-R. c. Burnett.
Treasurer-Mrs. Nellie Evarts.
y The omcers will be directors of the
organization with: the following addi-
tional members:
John Williams, Louis Magin, Ches.
Hastings, C.. r: Kositzky; G. L: Wig
ness, H. C.siAhner, Mrs. Ella 'Caeeea-
man, o. w. Roberts. Mrs. e. p. ouain.
Cards upon which to make out appli-
cation for membership 20 the society
will be found with the secretary, Mr..
Burnett. There are about forty chart
er members and it is expected that
many will be added to the list In the
near future. :~..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
NO REhEARING in
/ ::RINDLAUB CASE
SUPREME COURT HAS REFUSED
TO BRING MATTER UP
AGAIN..
Father Has Charge Of Two Boys and
Mother May Visit Them at Stated
Periods.

The last echo of the famous Rind-
laub divorce case was heard when
the supreme court denied the apolica-
ton for rehearing which was filed
by Attorneys Barnett and Richardson
after the decision of the lower court
had been reversed, giving DR.. John J.
Rindlaub a divorce on the grounds of
desertion, on JAM 20. The action adds
"finis" to the most sensational airing
Of martial troubles ever heard in a
North Dakota court, and which, be-
cause of the prominence of the part
les, was followed with close interest
all over the northwest.
The supreme court in it's decision
granted DR.. Rindlaub a divorce and
the custody of the two boys, granting
the mother the privilege of having the
children at her home during the three
summer. months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
HosklNs BUYS PROPERTY

R. D. Hoskins has recently complet-
ed the purchase of a couple Of pieces
of real estate in the city. The Coop
er residence property on Fourth and
Third streets has been purchased,
part of it to be used for q large ad-
ditton to the hot houses of the Hos
kins Floral Co., and the Fourth street
frontage to be used for residence
property. The fifty feet north Of the
Brightbill property on Fourth street.
has also passed into the possession of
Mr.. Hoskins and it Is understood he
intends to erect a residence on that
lot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
SHORT SKETCH. OF LIFE
OF late William HARE
HlLLseoRo (oRE.) ARGUS HAS
COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE
PIONEERS LIFE.
Had Served In the state Legislature
and Was Engaged In Practice OF
Law Profession.

IN 1891 ne was Ucle8Aleu " COPy SA0
records OF that part Of Washington
county which had been annexed to
Multnomah by legislative enactment.
AT the conclusion, of this work he was
appointed auditor of. Washington
couptx vice William CALDWELL resign
ed.
in 1858 he was elected county clerk
and served six years. In 1864 ne
was admitted to the bar and opened
a law Office in Hillsboro.. In 1889 he
welded Henrietta Schoield, q sister
of benjamin Schofield Of Cornelius,
Ore, and a sister of Supreme Judge
Schofteld of Illinois. There were SIX
children, Joseph Coulson Hare. 4th
and Carruthers streets, Portland;
Mrs. Francis Ellen O'Connor, Hills
boro: Mrs. Martha Mann, wife OF
Grant Mann, Cornelius; Mrs. Hen
rietta Morgan, widow Of the late
County Clerk George Morgan, Hills
boro: Mrs. Ruth Pruyn (deceased)
Thomas (deceased,) and VIM. G. Hare
of the law firm of Bagley and Hare;
this city. Mrs. Hare died in 1890.
In 1893 he married Miss Mary A.
Anthony, a cousin of Susan B. Anth-
ony. His second wife died two years
ago.
In 1870 Mr.. Hare was elected % the
state legislature, and In 1872 he was
named as one of the Grant electors
and made an active campaign over the
state. He was, a brilliant orator and
one of the best extemporaneous
speakers in the northwest. He was
appointed collector of customs at AS
toria, and served eight years in this
Office. From 1882 to 1886 he was
state senator from Washington coun-
ty.
He was made q Mason in Tuality
Lodge of Masons in this city in 1862,
and in 1871 was chosen grand master
of Oregon. He was prominently con.
nected with the Ancient Order of
United Workmen in the days Of the
great strength of that organization,
and was several times the state ex-
ecutive of the organization and was
also supreme representative.
Judge Hare's conception of life and
death is summed up in memorial he
delivered in the state senate In 1885,
when. in paying tribute to the late
Henry Warren, senator from Yamhill'
he said:
'The stoBcs tell us that death Is
oblivion, that human affection only
bids us DER the tomb of our depart
ed friends, plant the sprig OF acacia
and blooming flowers; the moderns,
however, tell us to do all this. and
also build monuments Of marble to
their memory and upon these monu-
ments write epitaphs; but the best
epitaph that can or will be written
will be the deeds and acts of life.
Death is not oblivion; tits only the
opening of a better and higher life.
Men in this life build their own char
acters, and the highest aim Of every
man should be 80 to order his own
life, that when the end comes 1t can
truly be said Of him He lived a life
void of offense toward God and man"
The funeral took place Tuesday at
2 in the AFTERNOON, Rev. Evan P.
Hughes delivering the sermon. In
terment, was in the Masonic ceme-
terry. The pail bearers were: James
H. Sewell, John w. Sewell, J.. A. I'm
brie, w. N. Barrel, Edward Schulz.
merich, DR.. J. E. Adkins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
MASQUERADE DANCE.

Members of the Capital City Home
stead No. 800 are especially requested
to be present at the masquerade ball
Friday might, March II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
MlLLlNER DfCLAIMS
" ON new Spring HATS
"TAPEsTRY" HATS ARE TO BE
THE REAL THING FOR FEM
~2!IN'NE WEAR.
Bunch Of New Coiors Have Been In
vented - MiIIiners Of the Country
In Session at Chicago. # :.

A travelling representative Of one
of the big eastern millinery houses,
was in the city yesterday and when
asked about the spring styles In wo-
mems head wear, he detained as fol-
lows:
"The tapestry hat is to be the
star freak of the coming seasons.
First you get as much wire as would
do to- run telephone from st. Paul
to Minneapolis, and knot it up, Then
you cut a great patch out Of the
March of the Crusaders +. which
grandfather brought over from Bel
GUM or Dublin or some .otherWhere,
and lash 1T to the framework. ~
The tapestry hat! .E... ~.
ut Is booked to put a tripleplat-
ed kibosh on everything in headgear,
not excepting the much touted Chan
tecler' hat. e.. ~. 49,
"But 'Chantecler' has it's innings
with the new spring hat fashions,
fashions, for the barnyard is :sched-
uled to dictate tie colors.
tWeather.beaten rail fence gray
is doped out to be one Of the most
popular shades. A close second will
be hoe black Pump handle green
characterizes another brilliant hue,
while second innovation is raw
prune brown i T..
aside from the new barnyard
color there are to be introduced new
tints called moose sprunelle,' and
burnt orange. =. = .,...aa~ ~ ~
these are only, a few of the inter-
esting things which are to be brought
out at the convention !, of the Ma
tional Association Of Milliners' now
in session at Chicago. '$5 NJ. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Eta Hoskins was hostess to q
large number Of her young friends on
Thursday evening, when birthday
party was given at the Hoskfns resi-
dence. The evening was spent very
emJoyably In . number OF social pas
times, and refreshments were served
during the evening; after which the
guests departed for their homes after
wishing the hostess many happy re-
turns of the occasion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
QUAKE AT FRISCO.

San Francisco, Cal, March 1O.-A
sharp earthquake was felt here about
1885 tonight The motion was long
and slow. Telephone and telegraph
companies report that it was felt in
other parts of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11

: New York, March 1O.-(Special.)-
It did not take long for the "Chan-
tecler" craze, started by Rostrand's
barnyard play to cross the ocean. The
latest manifestation of the fad Is
Gertrude Hoffman's "Chantecler" o.
dance, which that. agile young woman
is doing in vaudeville. The rooster
suit in which Miss Holman is clad
while piroutting about the stage. is
modelled after one in use in the Ros-
tand play In Paris. The windup Of
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
WORSHIPPER FAINTS
WHEN MAN SCREAMS

ono woman tainted and there was con-
siderable excitement at the 1890 o'clock
mass I'm st. Thomas r. G. Church yester-
day morning. when a middle-aged Italian
who occupied a read seat in the church,
screamed twice. A woman near him
thinking the man had lost his reason
tainted.
Those about the man noticed that he
was fervently praying He raised his head
and screamed at the top OF his voice.
The Rev. John Connolly, who was Of
fclating at the mass. told the man I'm the
italian language to leave tho church.
James Curren, the director OF the choir
by this time, has climbed over the rail-
ing (which incloses the choir platform
and taking hold Of the man, lead him
from the church. On reaching the outside
the man produced n pipe hich he lighted
and walked away without any further
trouble.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
ACTORS SET PACE
IN A BRISK WALK
Avenue Players Refresh
Themselves For Weeks Work
in what Happened to Jones"

Swinging up Market street from the
Brandywine yesterday Charles f. Mil
Ter. Harry Hockey and Lynn r. Ham
mond, OF the Conness and Edwards
Company at the Avenue Theatre. re-
turned from a brisk walk Of miles in
the suburbs. Miller, with his fuzzy
what-is-it hat, and Hammond and
Hockey, with their caps and canes. set
a pace that would have made Weston
Last week was a busy one for the
local players. with "The Christian" a
heavy play to present, and rehearsals
every day for the farce. What Hap
pened to Jones" which win be pre-
sented this week. So when Saturday
night came II found the entire COM
pany more or less fatigued. A sug-
gestion from one OF the company that
they take a long walk Sunday and re-
fresh themselves for the coming week
was welcomed, and that is why Miller,
with his fuzzy hat, and Hammond and
Hockey, with their caps and canes. set
the pace they did through the country
side, the park and back up Market
street. bringing hearty appetites and
renewed vigor TO present that funniest
OF farces. What Happened to Jones"
Three matinees viii be given as
usual. Wednesday, Friday and satur-
day
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
NEED OF BETTER
MEAT INSPECTION

At meeting of the Board of Health
this morning it was decided. upon mo-
tion Of Dr. II. w. Howell, TO draft an
ordinance for presentation TO CITY
Council providing for the appointment
Of a veterinarian to make thorough
and periodic inspection of all abat-
torres.
According to suggestions by Secre-
tary Wigglesworth the proposed ordin-
ance may also place the plumbing
meat and milk inspectors and the city
bacteriologist under the direct control
OF the Board of Health.
Under the present law, the meat in
spector need not be a veterinarian. The
purpose Of the proposed ordinance
would be to have the present inspector
act as the veterinarians assistant.
Dr. Howell. I'm mentioning the need Of a
thorough inspection said that one man
could not possibly do the work nor could
it be done properly by any one but a vet
erinarlan Federal inspectors had called
TO his attention places where tho meat
was rank he said, and he added that he
had evidence that Wilmington had become
the dumping ground Of bad meat from
places where the inspections were more
stringent The board was appointed a
committee Of the whole TO draft the ordi-
nance. but It viii be drawn up virtually
/ BY DR.. Howell.
Secretary Wigglesworth was instructed
to arrange a meeting with the Board OF
Education on Wednesday night week as
TO a medical inspection Of public schoo
pupils.
1t was decided to apply TO the financ'
committee OF City Council for money due
the board from the contingent fund.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
RECORDS BROKEN
AT OPERA HOUSE
Saturday Witnessed Largest
Audiences Of the Entire
Season

Holiday records for attendance at tho
Grand Opera House went TO smash on
Saturday night when the house was filled
at the afternoon and packed at both OF
the evening performances. It was crowd
so great that filled the first house in tho
evening that in order to avoid crush I'm
the lobby where people were waiting for
the second show that, hundreds were sent
out through the special exits and went out
on to King street rather than push
through the lobby.
There Is more than ordinary interest
In the bill which will open this afternoon
and continue for the first three days Of
the week because It contains at least two
acts which have seldom been seen at a
popular priced vaudeville house. The Clara
Cook Sonora Trio and Frank Irwin and
Co.. In "A Fortunate Thief" are the two.
The Clara Cook Sonora Trio Is one OF
the best musical acts known to polite var
iety and might have readily been used as
headliner instead Of a feature act.
Both in costumes and In the variety OF
work done the act is pretentious and elab-
crate. II is an Offering replete with high
class music and considerable comedy.
The principal feature about "A Forum
ate Thief" Is that It IS a real perfect and
complete little comedy drama. True It is
boiled down into twenty minutes Of time
but in that twenty minutes it will show
all that an ordinary comedy shows in a
number OF acts 1t is bright and breezy
/ in character. Mr.. Irwin and his company
I have the reputation Of being among the
most capable actors known to vaudeville.
/ II is not often that it is possible to secure
/ this act for popular priced houses.
Next to the two acts named IL is prob
able that Max Holden with his shadow
graphs is attracting more than usual at
tention SO many people have made shad-
owgraphs for the amusement OF children
that they are anxious TO see this per.
former who has reduced making shadow
graphs TO a fine art.
Reno and Smith will show new acrobat
stunts Of the most moved kind as they al
ways do.
Jack English is expected 70 be decided
lly the hest comedian and monologuist whl
has ever appeared at the Grand operi
House.
New pictures will complete the bill
which is expected to repeat the success o
the one of last week.