davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-24
NOISE AND FUN
ON EXCURSION
Kennewick Boosters Enliven North
Coast O Opening---Enjoyable
Outing at Yakima

henneWlcK let every tOWn De-
tween here and North Yakima know
that she was on the map on the
North Coast excursion Wednesday.
About sixty took the special train
from town, loaded with squawkers,
huge red shipping tags and be-
ribboned straw hats. In Yakima the
hats with their streamers and the
linen busters created stir, while
the other aggegations from little
towns along the line, with their little
badges could hardly be distinguish
ed.
The opening of the passenger
service on the new railroad was the
occasion for the excursion, and the
train of eleven coaches was we'll fill
ed by the time Sunnyside was reach
ed. Each town contributed to the
number, and noise, Zillah making
the best showing in point ofnumbers,
having one hundred and forty.
Zillah took the town band consisting
of twenty pieces, which everyone
was careful to explain was but
six months from the sagseh-ush.''
Soon after starting the Kenne-
wick boosters fixed up high school
yell for the the edifcation Of the
Passengers which went something
like this:
Kennewick! Kennewick!
Where rail and water meet!
kennewick! Kennewick!
Where Hill and Hartman
compete!
The crowd made tour of the
train, stopping at the end of each
coach to give the yell and squawk the
squawkers, and at each station the
assembled townsfolk were enter
tanned similarly, with the addition
of getting tagged with the big red
tags.
On the way up a kind hearted
man with a monstrous megaphone
explained the various points of in
terest, such as the site of the new
town OF Yackitat, consisting mainly
of a bluff quarter of mile high,
and explaining that the alkai COW
cred ground in and around Sunny
side was only the reflection of last
winters snow, nothing serious you
know"
Flags suspended across Yakima
avenue from beyond the North
EQast depot on west Yakima avenue
tks. eastern end of the business
2nttered a welcome. The
FEN pee of the city was en-
eof incandescent
- ~ 7 Aetreets and
g. fati0ks stc., in
manVHof the stOff4Ss lS -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
CHILDREN NOT POPULAR
WITH PARIS LANDLORDS
Growing Harder ALI the Time for
Large Families to Find
Homes.
cabie-ram 10 The Star.

Special Cabie-ram 70 The Star.
PARIS. November 1.-THE dislike Of
landlords in Paris TO families in which
there are several children is rapidly be-
coming d public scandal. In order to un-
derstand tie gravity OF this affair one
must remember that IN Paris rich and
poor alike live in flats. Houses for one
family are very rare in Paris, and, with
the exception OF few little cottages at
fancy rents, to live In house of your
own in Paris requires very fat purse.
The landlords are ruled by the con-
cierges. and the concierges OF Paris OBJ
ject to children. Regularly twice a
month the newspapers are filed with ac-
counts of unfortunate people people
sometimes who are quite comfortably or
whom landlords turn out OF their fats be-
cause they have three or four children
and who cannot find house room any
where else. The question is seriously
exercising the minds Of politicians, and
legislation to meet 1t Is contemplated. 1t
seems curiously paradoxical that in a
country whose greatest danger Is the de-
cline of the birth rate life should be
made so intolerable for fathers OF large
families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
THE JOY OF LIVING IS THE HERTZ
AGE OF THE LEAN. ! WAS
crNIIr-ANn KNOW


AGE OF THE LEAN. ! WAS
sToUT-AND l KNOW.
Nv friends were charitable and they called
Il OBESITY; others referred TO me as being
STOUT. but know. It just plain bulky
weight. I mserahle-you. too. are equally
miserable IL you are too stout.
To reduce your weight you must ma tns
cause you must get at the very reason.
FOUND THE CAUSE.-THE REST
WAS EASY.
BEFORE I succeeded / tried everything within
reason and some things beyond reason.
IL was misunderstanding.
All had TO do to remove the cause; and
/ swear under oath that by my simple metnod
without drugs. medicine harmful exercises or Or
in five weeks. and guarantee that ! can DO the
same for you; do not use medicine OF any an,
a simple home treatment child can use
il without harm. Through this marvellous com
binati home treatment | succeeded because I
had found the right way. l can climb to
the summit of Pixies Peak with ease. could
not do that until had taken on 81 pounds Of
my ponderous weight.
IL You are interested in your own happiness
end health and figure you VIII permit me 70
i Way: you how to reduce your weight Natures
have printed book for you entitled l
am giving away without charge. prepaid to
YOU, so that you may know Of my successful
method and be able to permanently reduce your
weight any amount up 10 20 pounds. without
harmful exercises starvation diet. drugs or
medicines
send for my book. weight Reduction With
out Drugs IL is yours for the asking. and l
will be glad TO send II to you. postage prepaid.
] have found that the best way to know hap
piness Is to give It.
Sincerely your friend,
MARJORIE HAMILTON,
Suite 2476, Central Bank eIdg.,
Denver. Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

arg. fight. which came to an end when he
landed at Pasadena, Cal, had been caus-
ing the world to hold its breath ever
since he started on his epoch-breaking
trip. Though he did not make the dis
lance within the required time limit ana
consenuently failed to win the prize. he
established a record that will go down in
history OF aeronautics as one OF the most
wonderful and sensational journeys OF
the kind ever accomplished. His time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

Since the meeting Of fraternity repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

septa+,ves held Monday, October 30. the
AGREEMENT proposed for regulating the
time for goat rushing has been signed. by ~
representatives Of eighteen fraternitles
and there are now only five outstanding.
Clauses providing for Cover nlns com.
the agreement to first year men have
been added to the compact. There are
certain chapters in favor OF placing re-
strictions on social Intercourse between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

States Supreme bench IL that Of Prof.
Charles A. Graeves Of the University law
faculty. Should Prof Graeves be appoint
ed there would be the coincidence OF q
law teacher sitting side by side on the
bench with his pupil. Chief Justice La
unar IL a former pupil Of DR.. Graeves.
Local rumor attaches Importance to the
tact that Prof Graeves recently visited
the capital while President Taft vas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

they be given by specialist IN any
branch OF science, literature or art. The
lecturer must present his theme In some
fresh and original aspect.
No man 1t is said could better meet
these requirements than DR.. Weich, VINO
is conceded to occupy an unchailenged
position as a lecturer In the medical
world.
Since the meeting Of fraternity repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Suit Cases and Handbag

q. t,ch Suit Cases in leatherette, o2e
hound edges s1.50 value. ...--..-.. ~
24-,nch Sui Cases. mating. 92c
hound edges Si.5o value. ..---.. ~
osinch Suit Cases. mating, 81 50
hound edges. straps. $3.50 value
o.,,ch Suit Cases, cowiide, VI Ok
,on1a edges s4 so value ....... oL./o
ee-,nch Suit Cases, cowhide.
hound edges. extra straps. C3 9Y
14-trch Mating Bags. bound soc
edges 81 so value -.-.--...----
1s-inch Mating Bags, s19s 81 Ok
I6-fnch Fine Leather Glad
stone Bags, seued edges. $500 G. TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

Say goodbye to yow coTns he vesy nrst
time you use z You will never know you
have a corn, bunion Or callous. sweaty. tired
swollen, aching feet any more. It's just won
derful the way the pain vanisAes. Rub the
eorn-hsmmer IL with your hst II you w1sh-no
more pain after T than IL there had never
been a blerish your feet. Doesn't that
sound good to you Doesn't TT Then read this
"The corns on either Of my toes were
N large m the tablets you mako to
cure them. Today there L. no sign of
corns on either foot and NO soreness
Ytss an up-to-date GOdsend."-Sam. A.
Hoover. Progress. ". G.
Just use z. It's not like anything else for
the purpose you ever heard Of. It's the,only
foot remedy made which acts The prin-
cipls of drawing out al the poisonous exudat'ons
which cause sore feet Powders and other rcme-
dies merely clog mp the pores. T cleans
them ont and keeps them clean. IL works Right
on You Will feel better the very first time fits
used Uss Il q week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet There Il nothing on earth
that can compare with It, z Ii Tor sale at
an drver1sts, Is cents per box. or direct II you
via. dom Walter Luther Dodge Co.. Chicago.
~ -.-------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

Among the names mentioned a. NO.
m line for appointment to the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

first year non fraternity men and frateI-
nifty men at the university. 1t Is also
frinr a majority number necessary to
amend the agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

President Alderman returned SATURDAY
from Morgantown, W. Va, where he oe-
liyered an address at tho installation e4-
ercises of President Hodges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
FAT vRMIShES
One POUND A DAY
BY New Druggist Method.
TRUE SUCCESS AT LAST
Double Chin VarIshes.
BY ksw Druggist Metho

Two Hundred Thousand Women Made
Happy With This New knowledge Thru
Copy OF This Remarkable Book,
"WEIGHT REDUCTION WITH
OUT DRUGS" Isn't This
Convincing Evidence As
to Its VaIue7
SEND FOR FREE COPY TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

The fact has just been disclosed that
Virginia claims another disIinsuisn9Ia
alnmnus In the person Of Calbraith r.
Rnaars who finished his transcontinen-
tai flight in an aeroplane Sunday. Hos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

showed that he was In tho air 4.e48 min.
utes, during which time he traveied 4'14A
miles.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
NIVIG.
BLYTH,

Miss Margie Connolly who is at
tending school in What Cheer came
home Saturday for a few days visit
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Anne Bany and baby
OF What Cheer, were here Sunday
visiting relatives and friends.
Nicholas Altendcr, Mr.. Chapman
and Harm Stringfellow were Sunday
guests at the HummeIl home.
Miss Mable Roquette has gone to
Oskaloosa for a few days visit with
! friends.
Mrs. John Hummel went to Oska,
| lOosa Tuesday where she will visit
| her friend Mrs Allender for week
or So
Misses Agnes Bullock and Media
Connolly have gone to White City for
few days visit with friends.
Victor Avaux has gone to Evans to
visit his daughter Mrs. Clyde Moulton
for few days.
The Blyth band went to Rose Hill
Monday night and had a fine band
concert.
Misses Isabelle Walker and Mar
garet Houghton and friends from
What Cheer, attended the ball game
Sunday They came over in an auto
and were guests at the Dawson home
MI and Mrs. Ben Mason were Os-
kaloosa visitors Monday.
MI and Mrs. Bert Lee. Of What
Cheer, were visiting at the Shipman
home Sunday.
VIM. Blight Rob Brown and Harry
Davidson, Ir., attended the ball game
in Oskaloosa Sunday.
Miss Ethel Cowan has gone to
White City and What Cheer for few
days visit with relatives and friends.
April .. Snow Flakes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
WHILE CITY.

The mines here are working about
half time and everybody is going
fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Jones, of Hiteman. re.
turned home after weeks visit at
the Davis home.
Robert Kitchman, who was hurt In
the mines, is getting along as well
as could be expected. His friends hope
to see him out before long.
Mrs. Ben Cotterel and her two
boys, John and Earl, of Hynes,
spent a few days last week with
her daughter. Mrs. Belle Davis.
Among those who were in town
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Thomas.
Misses Mary and Kate Chapman
spent Sunday with Mrs. L. Garden,
OF Jefferson.
Albert Duprez, who has been sick
with bronchitis, is getting along as
well as could be expected. His
friends hope to see him out again
soon. Charles Ross Is filling his
place in the store as clerk.
Miss Ruby Thomas spent Friday
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WiDE.AWAkE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
BUXTON,

Miss Jessie Hendricks has resigned
and is working at Hertels store il
Abba.
Mrs. A. L. Jordan was an Ottumw;
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Harlow, county superintend
ent of schools, visited the schools
here last week.
Mrs. P. NJ. Parson is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. Mclean
and sister, Miss Jessie Mclean, OF
Keokuk.
Miss Judith Cruise was in Abba
Thursday.
Miss Beth Clark, of Abba, visited
with her friend Laura Callers here
last week
J. L. McCreary and wife, Of Abba
and A. F. McCreary and wife, of Car
roll, Ia. were Buxton visitors Friday
Miss Rose McRoberts visited her
sister, Mrs. Jas. Page, Sunday.
Mrs Pearl Hastings and children
started Saturday to Texas to visit her
mother, Mrs. Chas. Flanders.
Dorothy Tenant accompanied Miss
Riley home Friday and visited over
Sunday in Abba.
Rev. and Mrs. Cox were in Abba
the last of the past week to visit with
the latter's brother, DR.. A. F. McCrea.
ry, and wife, of Carroll, Ia, at the
home of their parents, ]. l.. McCreary.
Miss Judith Curse spent Sunday in
Des Moines.
Among those who were enjoying
vacation last week from the store
were Judith Cruise, Jas. Burnett,
Hugh Hastings and Mrs. Cristie.
The mother of Chas. Osborne, who
has been making her home with him,
died Saturday morning after being
sick for some time. The remains
were taken 70 a former home for
burial. She is survived by her aged
husband.
The public schools close here this
week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

with Misses Gertrude and Lizzie
Versteeg, of Coal Greek.
Mrs. T. C. Thomas was a business
caller in Oskaloosa Thursday.
Mrs. Vern Bruneaux and Miss Mel
lie Duprez, of Abba, returned home
after spending a few days at the par.
entail l.. d. DupreZ home.
Tom r. Thomas, of Des Moines,
spent Saturday and Sunday with rela.
tives here.
Mrs. Ben Cobel, of Hynes, spent a
few days with her daughter, Mrs. Cy
Davis.
Thomas Bros. had the misfortune
to lose a valuable work horse Satur.
day while driving from Buxton.
Mr.. easel Garret and sister Mabel
spent Saturday with friends near
Buxton.
WILD FERN.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

atthe home of George Sarver on Sand
Ridge.
| The NJ. E. church had social last
! Saturday evening at Givin for the
benefit of the church. They cleared
$13 after all expenses were paid
Mrs. e. d. Williams and daughter
Birdie, of Abba, were over Sunday
visitors at the home of VIM. Peters,
west of Givin.
Our mail carrier is able to be on
duty again. He was not injured near
ly as badly as first reported.
All farmers are busy preparing their
corn ground and many acres will be
planted this week. :.
Reading of the Dam family recently
in the Herald reminds me of what
happened years ago in Wales. A
young shoemaker by the name of
Adam Strong came to the town of
Pen-y-bOntar-Ogwy to start business.
After securing a room he had his sign
painted and hung over his door and
to his surprise the following morning
he found it painted thus: "A Dam
Strong Shoemaker" So there are
other Dams besides the Dam family
that lives at Pella.
The following named persons ate
dinner last Sunday at the home of
w. w. Hughes: r. Brown and fam
lily, Bob Flockhart and family, Dave
Roberts and family.
The Givin Grange is still increasing
in number and the hundred mark will
soon be reached.
NIVIG.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

Esther Randall was in Oskaloosa
| Thursday.
Miss Gail Wright went to Richland
Thursday.
Mrs. DR.. Sarbaugh and daughter
Maxine were visiting at the II. W
Landfear home Thursday.
Mrs. Lemon, Mrs. Landfear and
Mrs. Carpenter were in Fremont
Thursday calling on Mrs. Fullmer
and Earl Mccoy.
| Mrs. Lucy Gunsaulis and daughter
Ida were in OskaIoosa Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Lyon took sup
per at C. D. Randell's Friday evening
Mrs. Unsicker, Mrs. McMain, Mrs
Lister, Edmond and Thurman Howell
and Will Gunsaulis were in Oskaloosa
Saturday.
Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Sulli
van and daughter Pearl were Ere,
mont visitors Saturday.
b. w. Landfear was caller in
Wright one day this week.
H. w. Landfear spent Sunday at
DR.. Sarbaugh's.
Miss Opal Caldwell spent Sunday
with her parents at White City.
DR.. Sarbaugh was a Wright caller
Sunday.
Rev. Warnock filed his appoint,
ment here Sunday at the Union
church and Rev. Roberts at the
Friends church.
John Thomas and r. A. Carpenter
are building an automobile garage for
d. X. Unsickcr this week.
Miss Lottie Knott, of Cedar, is
sewing for Mrs. Unsicker this week.
Mrs. Jessie Witt, Mrs. A. G. Linsley
and Jesse Hoover were in Oskaloosa
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bridges were call.
ing at Mrs. Riggs Monday afternoon
Miss Esther Randell went to OF.
tumwa Wednesday to attend the Re
bekah convention. She was accom-,
panied by her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. James Moore.
C. w. Landfear spent a few days
at his home in Wright last week.
Friday night was regular meeting
of the Rosedale Rebekah Lodge No
555. After the regular order of bust,
ness the following program was Civ.
en- by members of the lodge:
Recitation-Aline Pringle.
Music--H. W. Landfear and Blanch
Landfear.
clamation-Clark Anderson.
Dialogue-Mrs. Mary Rice, Mrs
Mollie Bond, Miss Esther Randell and
Hazel Bond.
Music-Blanche and Thurlow Land
fear.
Speech-Mrs. Frederick.
Declamation-Alvin Pringle.
IpstrumentalSola-M Julia Lyon
Song-Mrs. Frederick and Fern.
Minstrel Piece-H. w. Landfear,
Blanche and Thurlow Landfear and
Mrs. Frederick and Fern Frederick.
There were several visitors present
lunch was served and all departed
for home about IL m. thinking that
they had delightful evening.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
Committee to See Frisco.

Des Moines, May 10.-Special: Gov,
ernor Carroll has named a committee
of five TO investigate the Panama ex.
position and report whether Iowa
should be represented. The commit.
ties which goes to San Francisco, in
cludes George A. Wilson, of Des
Moines. Senator Henry Adams, Of
West Union, John l.. Wolfe, OF Clin-
ton, Col NJ. A. Raney, OF Marengo,
and Charles Escher, Jry of Botna.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

Miss Jessie Hendricks has resigned
her position at the Company store
and is working at Hertel's store in
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
MEETING AT CEDAR.
Will Be Held in the Friends Church
Friday Night.

Arrangements were completed this
afternoon for public meeting in the
Friends church at Cedar, Friday ev-
ening, May II, at o'clock. The
speakers will be Chas. A. Alden of
Chicago and President David M. Ed
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
Prize Winners.

Ralph Chapman, Albert Kinney,
VIM. SHELTON, VIM. Morgan and Earl
Woodland were the winners of the
prizes given by Manager John B. Holt
at GlenwOod Park last evening. About
thirty-five were present and took
part in the drawing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

wards of Penn college. Miss Grace
Votaw will be present and give sew
eral readings and Penn college quar-
tette will furnish music. While the
meeting will be in the interests of
the Penn college endowment cam
paign, no solicitation for subscrip-
lions will be made. All are cordially
invited to be present.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
WRIGHT.

Howard Dallems have bought a
new automobile.
Mrs. McElroy. of Oskaloosa, was
visiting in Wright Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
GIVIN.

Amos Sarver and family, of near
Lacey, also John Bell and family, of
Oskaloosa, were over Sunday visitors
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

The season of the spring mushroom
is about over.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

Herald lob work Is worth while.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05
BIg Gnst Of Petitions In
 Common Cou.,cA
After Lapse of Month From : Last Meeting, Much Business
 Awaits A defmen

An unusually large number of peti- tions found their way into the Com mon Council. last night, owing to the lapse of month from the last regu- lar meeting of the board.
 Many of these called for the oilins of streets, others for. the sprinkling of streets.
 One of these is from c. S. Garfield and others. calling for the Common Council to take sters to secure an ap- propriation for the building of con- crete steps and a concrete walk in Broad street, from B m to Golden Hill streets.
 Among the others are the follow ing: ! Street William Winter. Kossuth street from Berkshire ave- nue to Pearl street; Mrs. E. T. Lock- wood, Baldwin street; Albert Borg. Maplewood avenue, from Park avenue to ,Peauonnock street; J. M o.con- North avenue; William Lounsbury. Iranistan avenue from North to Maplewooj, and Beechwood, from Park to Norman street: Mrs. Kath- crime E.. Burns, Prospect street; G. w. Osborn, with oil, Gilbert street from hdtu IO 0TOdus w. 0d11Os d1 n StA COs3 from stillman street to Berkshirs avenue; w. H. Courier, with oil. Huntington road, from Berkshir., avenue to Park street; F. Sailer, with oil, Broad. street from Gilbert to Lib. erty, and Summer and Allen streets: North Washington avenue to North avenue; R. N. Blakeslee, with oil Elm wood avenue; Eva Frisbie, Arctic street, from William to KnoWlton street; E. J. Naylor, with oil, Laure. avenue from Park to Brooklawn place; c. F. Melick, Beechwood ave- nue, from Wood to Laurel.
 c. s. Canfield ct als. for concrete alks and steps on Broad street hill.
 G. W. Hills, for wooden block pavement on Elm street, from Broad street to Harrison street. street.
 City Ice and Coal Co.,, for discon. tinuance of building line on portion of Seaview avenue.
 H. c. Stevenson. for an e1ectri: light at Harrison and Elm streets.
 T. l.. Sweet, for permission to buils garage on Fairfield avenue.
 John Hersick, for fire hydrant or Sheridan street.
 Joshua Meltzer, for sewer on Madi. son avenue. between Grand street and North avenue.
 l. F. A. Whitney, for purchase oi private sewer in Gem avenue.
 Peauonnock Commercial corpora ton, for Sc yer well on Kossuth street.
 c. s. Canf1eld ct .als., for wooden block pavement on Park avenue, be- tween State street and South avenue.
 For street sprinkling assessment abatements-Mrs. Edward Mora, George A. Jamieson, Standish> Stone O., F. A. Parsons, Frank L. Smith and Mrs. Annie Reich. Porter street; Mary A. Bond, Stratford avenue.
 Joseph RuJerman, for reimburse. ment for loss of horse at Yellow Mil, bridge, Feb. 28.
 Samuel Goldstein. for tax abate-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05
'MIdnlghl Ma.dens''
 Pleases Big House

It takes the good, old burlesque shows to bring out the boys as was indicated by the packed house that greeted the Midnight Maidens," last night at the Park theatre. The audi ence. appla uded the performance gen. erously although the show is not as good as several burlesque companies that have previously appeared here.
 The first part of the bill was a mu- sical satire in four scenes entitled The Midnight Maidens on Their Honeymoon. number of good catchy songs are introduced, includ- ing Jesse James, When You're in Town" and Navajo Rag"
 Harry Ward was the leading come dian and his methods produced a great deal of laughter Danny sim mons was another comedian who kept the mirth going. His Scotch song was his best contribution Lillian Franklin looked statuesque and in the part of Dorothy Itzgarter she was a great aid in the funmaking. Her cos. tunes were pretty. Hattie Raymond as Naughty Marietta, vaudeville