davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-26


este dentro de sus fuerzas hacer
El Senor Archibal II. Bull, preslden-
te de Ia " A. ii. Bull Steamship COmpa-
nv" que ha e~tado en- Puerto Rico du-
rantc las liltimaS semanaS en- negoclos
oue Sc reaci0nan con los intereseS de la
ca.npania por q presidida, al ser pre-
,rstado un reporter dc " FL TEMPO
preguntado por este con respecto
~l yiaje, dijo:
I'll senior Elias Wolf y otro> han SO
Gcitado de mi me una a ellos en- sus
,,fuerzos para evitar que pase a ser
lev 81 proyecto de cd1ocar el azucar den
tra de los articulos libreS de derech0s de
aduana Esto 10 hare con agrado y tan
pronto vuelya a mi hogar llevare esta
question ante el Representative Ell la
Camara Baia Y el Senado de mi dis
trito. Sinembargo no creo que haya po-
sibilidad aIguna De que tai proyecto de
ley llegue a ser Ley
Debemos recordar que. como cues
ti6n de hecho, I'M proyecto por cada
rincuenta de los preSentados en- la Ca
mara llega ser aprobadO por amboS
cuerpos colegiSlativoS y convertible en-
Ley por medic de la frma del Presiden-
te
El Presidentc repetidas veces ha di-
cho claramente al Congreso y al Pue-
bio que 81 no aprobard revision alguna
de la tarifa arancelaria que no hubiere
previamente sido sometida la Comi-
sion nombrada por el Congreso para IN
vestigar Y presentar todos los dat0s OBJ
tenibleS que Sc relaci0nan con ell pro-
ducto considerable. La tarifa sobre el
azGcar aun no ha sidO tomada Ell con
sideraci0n por la referida comisi0n
proyablemente no sera considerable por
dicha comisi0n durante la presente Sc
sion del Congres0 Es muy probable
que la proxima election de noyiembre de
al Partido Republican, la mayoria en-
la Camara baja, Y que el primitive plan
de la comisi6n sea lleyado a efecto. Co
rreccioneS la tarifa Seran entonces pre-
Sentadas de tempo en- tempo y conside-
radas por el Congreso Pcro ninguna
legislation tan perturbadora destruc-
tora como la que Sc intenta con los prin-
cipios de trafco libre del Partido Demo
crata llegara a convertirse en- Ley"
Una proposition de ley ha sido pre-
sentada en- la Camara ,baja para elimi-
mar la restriction de bandera en- barcos
mercanteS revOcar nuestras leyes de
rabotaJe, permitiendo de esta manera
que buques de construction extranjera
transporter carga de uno a OtrO puerto
o poblaci6n en- los Estados Unidos. ST
tai proyecto legara a ser ley sc tendrian
que cerrar tod0s los astilleros de los
EstadOS Unidos Y todas las compailaS
de vapores Y duenos de barcos sufririan
grandemente puesto que dividiria por
mitad el valor de todos los cascOs anne
ficanos hoy Aote y en- esta forma bo-
rrarian el 6ltimo yestijio de la marina
mercante que hoy pose los Estados Uni
dos
A pesar de la amenaza que la re
ferida proposition de ley para eliminar
la restriction de bandera en- barcos ner-
cantes, etc, envuelve, nuestra Compa-
MIA tiene bajo construction dos vapores
de 800 toneladas de cabida con doble
cubierta, portalones los costados to-
das las demas eonvehiencias necesarias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-26

trabaJo Su papel con amor, con Fl in
mensa en- sus cualidades excelentes Co
mo actor, y triunf6 valerOsamente. ha
clendonos recordar al principe de la
comedia, al inimitable Thuiller.
Anoche sentimos. con el despcrtar
hermoSo de una TERRA bendita por DioS
correr por nuestras venas eI ansia de
gaStar vida, Y de dejar esparcer Dor
hueStro cnerpo y espiritu, las ansias DEL
querer, las ansias de remover en- nurs-
tro cOrazon las cenizas de ese f.oeo
que nunca Sc eXtingue. que iamaS So
apaga EN- ell humane coraz6n. ' que la.
mamos suave y duIcemente: Amor,
I'm noches como anoche. cuando 81
anna Sc deleita EN- el blando sonido de
las campanaS que, con tanta algeria to-
can amor. en- 'AmOres Amorios' es
heceSa1o cerrar los parpados. olvidar
el paSado fugaz con todoS sus grandes
y hermoSos recuerdOs, dejar que en-
Hl corazon. Slempre jovcn. siempre an.
'loso, entire gotta gotta. la dulcislma
mel que deStilan panales como 81 nne
ihoche Saboreamos en- el Municipal.
hn Amores y Amorios refejan 81
'leIo y el sol de Andaucia como sobre
IA Snpenfcie de un espeio; Sc siente 81
'uave perfume de las flores. 81 reyolo-
.eo mcesante de los pajaros Y las mas
1ermosas embriagadoras cantur;as
Tel Amor.
FL amor en- versos fnos, hion Gotta
los y con I'm no Sc que, hondo cmtris-
5ador nos acalicia con sus alas es.r,.-
necedoraS, y con sus vuelos tan leios
tan profmdos. no deja en- los IaLios
sensaci6n del inmac0lado beso one
IN labios de mujrr por primera }ez
)rota
5Qmfn, vieudo Auo,es s Amc..
10 recucrda Ia hora dllaisima on me
81 eorazon latid por primera vez Al
compass de otro coraz6ng
"Amores y Amorios es nm himpo =
a VIDA, I'm canto a la naturaloza ma
)legaria al amor
Mace de noche, en- la nora en- ouc las
ioreS eXhalan su casto perfume ~ u,n
a naturaleza siempre yirgen. con 81
nanto lleno de pahdas v resplandecjon-
es estrellas, duerme 81 primer no,be
ie amor. Muy leios, en- eI fondo Ie Il
alguien canta una canei,n
IS Voz dulcc. que penetra y rega N
ohdo de algnlen tambi6n, que escucha.
que Suena en- noches hermosas
ri amor dc Isabel Juan Maria on
loehe sonadora brota como eI mirto y
i Jazmin. es suave como Ia orac;6n
lue dicen los Iabios; POGO POGO.
entamente Ievanta en- sus almas 81
,ncendlda Y eterna llama.
Nivamos 81, con ansia de amar do
'mar Siempre. intensa Y apasionada-
nente Vivamos esta vida fngaz con
'agrada al amor Amar es vivir Y Vi
'r eS amar Amemos como Sc amaron
'noche. Juan Maria Isabel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-26
En- la Fortaleza

Hoy han estado en- la Fortaleza. Y
han conference.-the con ell Gobernador
los senoreS Lcdo Felix C6rdova Davi-
la, Lucas Valdivieso. w NJ. Jones V
Lcdo Payne
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-26

Qulen para 81 te reclama.
ite hara bien te hara NAL?
iQui6n tie llev6 de la rama.
que no estas en- tn rosal?
Asi un dia Y otro dia.
entire espinas y entire flores.
ell jardinero plania
imaginando dolores,
desde aquel en- que la fuente
un caballero lego
y la rosa dulcemente
de su tallo separ6.
S. y j. Alvarez Quintero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-26

La Interpretation fuG irreprochabIe
Con Virginia Fabregas Gerardo. a.
Nleva' hay que citar a Enrique de Me
va admirable de realidad y de grac:a.
hlzo un tipo andaluz que dcbc quedar
de modelo para los que vencan dctlas
hacemos el Lauro.
Obaldo Fernandez, Gale, actor dis
tngoido que ha logrado desde la pri-
mera noche todos los sufragios del p6-
bllco; y las sc6oras Castillo, Rustan
y Otazo. ganaron tambien los aplausos
que nterrumpieron la representation
. que al final de todos los actos soma
ron lnslstentes, para que Sc alzara el
tel6n muchas veces
Domingo oRoZC0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-26

Era un jardin sonriente;
era una tranquila fuente
de cristal,
era, a Su borde aSOmada.
una rosa Immaculate
de un rosal
Fra un viejo jardinero
que cuidaba con esmero
del verjel,
Y era la rosa un tesorO
de mas quilates que ell ORC
para tl.
\ la orilla de la fuente
un caballerO paso,
y la rosa dulcemente
de Su taIlo separ6
Y al notar el iardinero
que faltaba on el rosa,
cantaba asi planidero.
receloso dc su NAL.
Rosa la mas dclicada
que por mi amor cultivada
nnnca fut;
rosa la mas encendida,
la mas fragante Y puIida
que Guide;
blanca eStrella que del cielo
curiosa de yer el suelo:
resbal0:
a la que una marip0Sa
de mancharla temerosa
no lego:
jQuien te quiere? cqui6n te Hama
por tn bien por tn mall
oQui6n te Ilev6 de la rama,
que no estas en- tn r0sal?
5T1 no sabes que es grosero
el mundo? iQue es traicionero
el amor
tQut no Sc aprecia en- la vida
la pura MEL escondida
en- la flor?
iBaio que cielo calsteg
\ quien tn tesoro diste?
virginia.
En- que manos te deshojas?
iQu6 aliento quema tus hoias
infernal9
tQui6n te cuida con esmero
como el viejo jardinero
te Guido?
5Qui6n por ii solo suspira?
cQuien te quiere? 5Quien te mira
como y09
iQui6n tie miente que te anna
con fe Y con ternwa igual?
5Quien te llev6 de la rama.
que no estds en- tn rosal?
5Por que tie fuiste tan pura
de Otra vida la ventura
al dolOro
iQue faltaba a tn recre0?
5Qu6 a tn inOcente deseo
sonad0r?
Il En- la fuente limpia y clara,
espejo que te copiara
no tie di?
Los pajaros esc0ndid0s,
no cantaban Ell sus nidos
para ii?
tCuandO era ell aire de fuego.
no refresqu6 con mi riego
tn calOr?
No te di6 mi trato amigo
en- las heladas abrigo
protector?
80 u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-26

FL Presidente de la A H. Bull Steam
ship Company dice que el ayudara
a Puerto Rico en- todo aquello que
este dentro de sus fuerzas hacer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-26
De "Amores
y Amorlos"

La recitacion de estos versOs va!i0
anoche a La ilustre artista Virginia Fa-
bregas. una clamOrosa Ovaci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-26
ENTREVISTA

celebrada con
Mr.. Arc h b a d II B u |
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15
shlp,s Adventurous Career.

The old vessel THE Seal. in. which
the Norwegian skipper Reinersten re-
Gently sailed from Biddeford. Devon
shire. for Durham, Natal, has an inter-
e~t.rE history. Originally known as
"The Purveyor," she was built at
Southampton In 1910 to carry provis-
ions to the men-of-war lying at Spit.
heal. Made of good English oak and
lined with copper, the vessel was sold
later 20 Captain Thomas Masters, who
stripped off the copper and put her
In the coating trade During great
storm In 1923 the Purveyor was driv.
en- from her moorlngs at Poole, with
man and boy on board, and landed
high and dry In .urnip Geld at Park.
stone. The owner was compelled to
employ number OF navvIes to dig
a channel from the ship to the sea
in order to float her OF.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15

a rather smooth trick was work
cd on a Clio druggist on dey recent
ly. A man went into one of the local
drug stores and asked for a half gal
lon of alcohol, saying that he al
ready had the same amount in the
jug he carried having purchased it
elsewhere. When the druggist had
poured the half gallon into the jug
the man asked for credit on it.
The merchant refusing, the seem
er told him to pour it out Of the jug
then, which he did. This was just
what the Smooth guy had planned
for now his jug contained one half
gallon of alcohol diluted to just the
right degree for several good drinks.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15
For st. Patrick's Day

The color used in observing
this day is one that can be easily
introduced into many things
for decoration and can be put into
the articles for the menu and can
be utilized in the costumes so that
an entertainment at this time will
almost develop itself IF you but
start 1t and help ii along bit.
An Irish costume party is very
enjoyable and can be made very
picturesque or can be simply bur-
lesquc. The guests can also be
asked to contribute some example
of Irish wit. These can easily be
found and are always enjoyed. If
one wishes, judges can be APP
pointed and prizes given for the
best one or ones. 1t it can be so
arranged the guests can march
down stairs to the tune Of "Wear-
ing the Green" and as they circle
around the lower rooms an Irish
'bbeggar girl can take the stories
in an outStretched basket. The
field from which to draw charac-
ters for the costumes is a large one
and | can only give you a few sug-
gestions here. The Dooley pa
pers might furnish several. Mr..
Hennessy, Riordan and the O'Don-
ahues at least. The Irish peasant
costume is beautiful and can be
varied enough to at least include
Rory O'More, Kathleen Bawn,
Kathleen Mavourneen, Terrence
O'More, Shamus O'Brien and Wild.
ow Malone. Then there might be
Irish authors and some heroes and
heroines from fiction. Thomas
Moore and Lalla Rookh, Seumas
McManus and King O'Hara's daugh-
ter and many others could come in
this list. Then the witches and
fairies and hobgoblins to be found
in the Irish folk stories could be
drawn up enough to furnish cos
tunes for one entire party. To
offset these there might be several
representations of the Irish giant
Tim McCool. The tall men who
wish to represent this can add to
their height and breadth by takins
two stocking legs, stuffing then
hard with excelsior and pinnint
them on their shoulders, letting
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15

A coffin tram-car is the latest In
novation by way of conveyance In
Paris. The cemetery of vincennes Is
full. and 1t Is impossible to find an
other suitable piece OF ground ia the
town. so the new cemetery has been
made at distance OF about three
miles out This is too great distance
for the ordinary funeral procession,
SO the municipality has solved the
problem. by having special coffin
tram-car constructed, and laying down
a line right to the gates of the ceme-
terry. The car, which Is of a dark
green color, Is divided ! . four COM
partments, one for the driver. one for
the bearers, one for the clergy, and a
roomy one, containing "a seats. for the
family Of the deceased, In the side Of
the vehicle there Ia an aperture into
which the undertakers slide the cof-
fin. The wreaths Will be hung on the
car. A specially constructed carriage
will follow the funeral car containing
the rest OF those assisting at the core
mony.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15
The cabman and the Bishop.

1t Is not often that cabman has
any chance OF influencing ecclesiastical
appointments. but Dr., Browne points
to such an occasion. When he was
Bishop Of Stepncy he was once dis
missing a hanson at Amen Court
when the driver said: That's an un.
common nice young man you've sent
to take charge OF the church In ---
square. IL ever you have the chance
to put him in bigger Job he'll do 1t
we'll" A little later the Bishop did
find and did use an opportunity to put
the clergyman into better job. and
the cabman's words were justified, for
he did 1t very we'll indeed. Moreover,
Dr. Browne has been known to re-
mark, There is no doubt what the
cabman said did really influence me. 7"
--London 'Tit-Bits.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15
The Song of the Reckless Auto.
come from haunts of brass and

l come from haunts of brass and
steel;
A thing Of wondrous power
And speed out of the factory door
At sixty miles an hour.
l gaily clip the corners off
The carts and lamp posts grazing.
/ hasten past the citizens
AT speed that's amazing.
1 scare the staid pedestrians
Until their hairs a-brisile.
/ run behind them quietly
And then loot my whistle. &
| take all sorts of chances and
| slacken my pace never,
For men may jump and men may
dodge,
But | speed on forever.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15
STATE FAIR

September 16 to II is the date of
the Michigan state fair this year.
1t will be six instead of 10 days,
but will embrace all of the features
of the longer period. Decision as
to the length of the fair was reach.
ed at the annual meeting of the
board in Detroit.
The date is very advantageous
as ii is the week after the New
York, Wisconsin, South Dakota,
Kansas and Kentucky state fairs,
all of which contribute to the exhi-
bition and speed classes at the
Michigan fair.
The meeting was largely attend
ed and the directors were greatly
pleased with the reports Of The au-
diiofs and appraisers. The books
balanced TO a cent and showed a
net gain OF S24,01913 last year in
spite of several days of rain and
one day with no street cars In OPP
craoitn. 1t is thought that with
normal conditions the profit would
have been far in excess Of that OF
any other year.
1t is expected that a new vehicle
building will be added to the equip
ment at the fair grounds this year
and the dairy building will be fin
ished.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15
House and Home Department


will add about A inches ito size.
Wear a large cape reaching to the
knees and have a hat about fifteen
inches high. A trio of these giants
with just little variation in cos
tunes would be great success and
would surely be cyncosure for all
eyes.
The time and occasion and elab-
orateness of the affair would large
ly determine the refreshments.
Salad of some sort could be intro
duced at most any of them and the
lettuce leaf for that and the parsley
for meat and vegetable furnishings,
or celery tops in lieu of parsley
give some green. A harmless green
coloring can be made by getting
the juice of spinach. If you can
not get spinach try soaking I'M
Drowned coffee in cold water for
several hours, six or more be-
lieve is needed, and use that. This
makes lighter green than the
spinach. | have used the latter
but once and thought / should try
soaking the coffee berry all night
next time and see whether it would
darken ii. Then there are harm
less fruit colorings that one can
use, a very few drops coloring
enough frosting for several cakes
or a batch of cookies. Try making
barney stones for one part of the
refreshments. For these take
sponge cake OF other loaf cake and
cut into shapes resembling rocks.
Use pieces that come from these
for pudding with chocolate
sauce the next day. These rocks
are to be frosted with chocolate
frosting or sometimes l use sea
foam frosting and then the words
Barney Stone traced on in white
frosting. If in hurry just put B.
S. on them and see if the guests can
guess what they mean. To make
the sea foam frosting:
Boil 1 IL cups brown sugar with
IL cup water till it will almost
spin hair. Turn this onto the
we'll beaten white of one egg, fla
yor and beat till of right consist
ency to spread. The letters on this
night be put on with green icing.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15

Leroy Arts, aged ~, was ar.
raigned before Justice Torrey Monr
day morning on charge of burg
larizing the Hub shoe store. When
asked to plead to The charge Arts
stood mute. His examination was
set for March 20 and bail fixed at
$3.50. Manager Pond of the Hub
store met Arts on the street Sun
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15

and for As years was in the Ell
of the Pere Marquette railroa
was the first roadmaster of TIL
vision of that road and had q
Of the work of building the
from Flint to Saginaw in 1861
He was the father of, James p. CO
captain of police. The funeral "
held Wednesday morning.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15

The Grand Trunk railway bridge
over the Flint river near the Dur
ant-Dort No. factory has been re-
placed by larger and heavier steel
structure. Two powerful steam
cranes were used in doing the
work and traffic was interrupted
only about 2 4hours. During the
time the work was being done all
passenger trains were sent ever the
freight belt line in the south end OF
the city.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15

The people who are always long
ing to be perfect will never get
within even measurable distance of
i ~ e1V'enling themselves with
the mere yearning. The nearest
approach to that deal state is attain
ed by those who do not think much
about H. but who spend their time
in performing their duties properly,
and in doing what they can to make
this world better place TO live
in.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15

Thomas Cole, highly respected
pioneer resident, died Sunday af-
ternoon after an illness of two
Mr.. Cole was 70 years old
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15

day wearing new pair of shoes
which, he claimed was one of the
pairs stolen from the store on Sat-
urday night.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15

FOR SALE-Two fine single beds
with mattresses and springs, 3
piano and organ stools, dining
room tabs. II. +. Bodine. str
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15
STERLING J. WICKHAM
Editor and Publisher
Clio, Michigan
HOW BANKS ARE MANAGED IN
CANADA.

Considerable interest has been
manifest of late in the banking
methods of Canada, it being gener-
ally understood that the banks in
the Dominion ON a far more solid
foundation than those of this coun-
try.
In the average small American
town of the west you will read this
sign on a bow backed frame build
ing: First National Bank, Capital
$25,
In a town of the same size in
Canada you will notice on the win
dow of a stone Greek temple a
sign that says: Dominion bank,
capital $7,4OO,000, reserve $780,
0OO."
That's the difference between
American banking and Canadian.
Banking is business in Canada,
and the plain mans money is con-
sidered a sacred thing, instead of a
plaything.
Here's the Canadian banking
law: All banks must have capital
stock of at least 100000. OF this
half million, S250,O00 must be paid
up before it begins business, and
100000 must be deposited with
The dominion government. Bank
charters are renewed every ten
years.
The dominion government holds
for every bank in Canada GER
tain per cent of its capital stock,
to be used by the government in
meeting the liabilities of any bank
that fails.
II isn't left 10 a clearing house
whether the depoSitors of bank
get their money or not. Every bank
in Canada is protected by every
other bank in Canada, and the gov
eminent holds the sack for the good
of the depositors.
Also, if you are a bank and circu-
late bank notes and get too strong
with your paper, you must pay the
government five per cent interest on
the amount your paper in circula-
ton exceeds your paid up capital.
Needless to say Canadian banks
don't shove out their paper money
beyond their resources.
Now in Canada there are but ~
banks. These banks have about p
700 branches, but each of the head
banks is bound by government pro-
visions to stick TO every other CEN
trail bank and back the weak sister.
The circulation Of each bank is
guaranteed by all the chartered
banks. If a bank does fail, the CEN
trail association takes it over and
liquidales it.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15

The campaign for political con-
troll OF, the city for the ensuing year
lis becoming decidedly warm.
Both the Socialists and their op-
ponents the Citizens Party, are
holding meetings in the different
wards almost nightly.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15

Two qualities that are most nee
essary for play TO last in the
minds of theatergoers are smiles
and a heart tug and these two in
gradients has Francis, Wilson the
actor-author interviewer most sue
cessfully into his comedy-farcc,
"The Bachelors Baby. "The story
Of "Thc Bachelors Baby" is that
Of child-hater. Thomas Beach, a
bachelor disliking children, his ex
perience has been most unfortu-
male with them and he has allow
ed himself to foster a prejudice Kl-
iii it has become an anlipathy. Of
course, the little girl in the end
wins the day, but ii takes the three
acts Of the comedy to- vanish all
the crustiness of the bachelor and
make him believe that a little girl
in the house with her chatter and
love is the only real house that
any one should ever want to live
in. The company to be seen in
Mr.. Wilson's support is practically
the same as were with him during
his long run at the Criterion thea
ter, New York city, and Charles
Frohman will present him at the
Stone theater, Flint, Thursday,
March %.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15

According to the Congressional
Record, Democratic member
sprung this on the national solons
The other day: "The country has
come to regard our Republican
friends as divided into two classes,
standpaiters and insurgents. A def
milton of these as given by some
one is that a standpatter is Re-
publican who has stopped and can
not start, and an insurgent is Re-
publican who has started and can
not STOP"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15
AT the Bijou, Flint

Moore'S Stage Door Johnnies, in
pretty miniature musical conf
edy is announced as the special
feature act of the five which will
constitute the bill opening at the
Bijou theater, Flint, on next Sun
day afternoon for four days en-
gagement. Mr.. Menlon Moore who
is the producer of this act, has the
reputation of producing the very
best vaudeville acts offered during
the past two seasons and this is
said to be his very best effort.
Carrel Pierlot and company will
be seen in the laughable playlet
The Girl in the Pink Kimono."