davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-10

after all others fail. Large box 80
cents America over. Free trial treat
ment from Booths MI-O-NA, Buffalo,
N. Y. A postal request will do. Cad.
vertisement.)
George Uhde
Homemade Candy
Fudge, Mrs. III A Schultz, Clar.ssa
Tyler
Seatoam, Marjorie Luce, Mrs Daniel
Oates
Cream candy, Mrs III A Schultz
For Children Under IA Years
Best loaf of white bread, Mildred
Pugh, Ruth Kimba!l
Cookies, Ethel Cahoon
Ginger snaps, Ethel Cahoon, Mil
dred Pugh
Sponge cake, Ethel Cahoon, Mildred
Pugh
Layer cake, Ethel Cahoon,
Dorothea Moog
Homemade candy, Dorothy Daven-
port, Margaret Davenport
Best collection of white bread and
cookies, Ethel Cahoon, Mildred Pugh
Field Products.
E B Mccoy, Supt
A l. Stone, Judge
Red winter wheat, Ii Accola,
Charles GetchmRn
White winter wheat, A l. Kleeber
Spring wheat, A L Kleeber, Rich
ard Bros
Rye, F P Searles, Theadore Wei
gand
White oats, Tracy Randall, c w
Randall
Yellow oats, George Plat, q L
Kleeber
Barley, William Wichern, George
Platt
Millet, Theodore Weigand, Will
liam Claridge
Red clover seed, Tracy Randall, G
w Randall
Alsace clover seed, A l. Kleeber, l
and g.
Timothy seed, Fl Accola, A l.
Kleeber
Buckwheat, A L Kleeber, and 2
Navy beans, Lode Valid, A L
Kleeber
Peas, A L Kleeber, A D Brown
Yellow dent corn, Ii Accola, J e
Baer, Albert Wichern
White dent corn, J Fl Accola, Glen
Johnson, n W Morley
Any other variety dent, Theadore
Welgand, MIS- A w Bender. E P Nc
Gilvra
Yellow flint corn, George Plat, E P
Nc Gilvra, F Ell Newell
White flint corn, William Claridge
Black flint corn, 0 J Nc Gilvra
Stalks corn, g w Randall, FL
Ii Porter, John Steinbrink
Stalks tobacco, William Shale
Yellow pumpkins, A L Kleeber,
Mrs M Gomon
Largest yellow pumpkin, A III
Kleeber, Mrs M Gomon
Cane sorghum, May Dalling, E Pl
Nc GiIvra
Feeding carrots, e P Nc Gilvra, S P
Searles
Broom corn, William Claridge,
William Shale
Flax in bundle, William Shale,
William Claridge
Sugar beets, L D Burtch, William
Schoephoerster
Mangold or feeding beets, A Temp
lin L D Burtch
Peck of potatoes of Ohio group,
Aaron Teel, s P Searles
Rose group, Fred Schubring,. 81
Palmer.
Peck of potatoes of Hebron or Puri-
tan group, Tracy Randall, Willis
Ryan
Peck of potatoes of Burbank group, |
Alberta Hook, j. d Burtch
Peck of potatoes of Snowflake group,
William Shale, William Wickern
Show potatoes, A L Kleeber, L ID
Burtch
Greatest variety of field products, A
L Kleeber, William Claridge, Tracy
Randall
Farmers club, Wilbur Cowles |
Skillet Greek Farmers club.
Largest potatoes, ] L Hackett
Largest ear corn, Glen 0 Johnson
Round white potatoes, Mrs A M
Bender
The End.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-10
PREMIUMS AWARDED
At COUNTY FAIR
Continued from page two

IVA 10 IL Il l. a. uACi 81 pClAbbCAANOAp
Mis- Josie Getchell, judge
There was entered:
129 loaves of bread
118 cans of fruits, etc.
1923 glasses of jelly
100 cakes
% sample cookies
10 sample fried cakes
Home made butter, Mrs VIM. Jene
vein, Mrs n. l. Morley
Cheese brick, Peter Bleuer
Comb honey, A l. Kleeber
Colony bees, A l. Kleeber, III LII
Porter
Beeswax. A l. Kleeber, IL Ii Porter
Vinegar, F FL Newell, Mrs Henry
Simon
Maple sugar, A l. Kleeber / and 2
Maple syrup, B Sullivan, VIM Shale
White bread, III entriesl Mrs
Isador CowIes, Mrs l. A Goddard
Boston brown bread, Mrs Ro)'o
CobIeigh, Mrs Isador L Cowles
Graham bread, Mrs Willard Kim
ball, Mrs Rollo Cobleigh
Rye bread, Mrs FL Netcher, Mrs
Chris Lee
Largest loaf, Mrs VIM Simon, Mrs
II Netcher, Mrs w Pierce, Mrs r
Koenig
White cake, Mrs 7 Bockhouse, Mrs
A w Bender
Fruit cake, Mrs FL Simon, Mrs
George Hanson
Sponge cake, Mrs G Payne, Mrs
III Netcher
Chocolate cake, Mrs. George Han
son, Mrs FL Simon
Cocoanut cake, Mrs r Koenig, Mrs
Willard KImball
Angels food cake, Mrs G Kessler,
Mrs H Netcher
Devils food cake, Marjorie Luce,
Mrs T Bockhouse.
Nut cake, Mrs Fl Simon, Clarissa
Tyler
Layer jelly cake, Mrs FL Netcher,
Mrs Fl Weigand
Roll jelly cake, Mrs H Simon, Mrs
r Koenig
Fig cake, Mrs H Weigand, Mrs
George Hanson
Coffee cake, Mrs HI Netcher, Mrs T
Bockhouse
Ginger snaps, Dora E Little, Mayme
McGusn
Cookies, Mrs Ed Schneider, Sarah
M Rooney
Raised doughnuts, Mrs George
Hoadley, Mrs l. Brockhouse
Fried cakes, Mrs I'll Simon
Best collection of bread, cake, etc,
Mrs III Simon, Mrs. III. Netcher
Pumpkin pie, Mrs S M Rooney,
Mrs J G Payne
Apple pie, Mrs Walter Pierce, Mrs
f 6 Kessler
Jelly
MarmaIades, Mrs II e Black, Mrs
II E Cole
Apple, Mrs Il Eitel, Mrs H E Cole
Current, Mrs II G Black, Mrs Eliza
beth Wischoff
Grape, Mrs Prudence Wood, Mrs
George Uhde
Blackberry, Mrs III Eitel, Mrs
Elizabeth Wischoft
Gooseberry, Mrs III Eitel, Mrs
Catherine Conerus
Plum, Mrs. Ell Eitel, Mrs Will
lard kimball
Peach, Mrs III Eitel, Mrs George
Uhde
Raspberry, Mrs Prudence Wood,
Mrs S M Rooney
Strawberry, Mrs. Catherine Conerus,
Mrs FL Eitel
Best show of jellies, Mrs H Eitel,
MIS- w OOO
Canned Fruits
Raspberries, Mrs P Wood, Chris
Dyrud
Straw berries, Mrs 81 III Porter, Mrs
Catherine Generous
Black berries, Mrs F H Newell, Mrs
II Weigand
Geoseberries, Mrs Catherine Con-
erous, Mrs George Uhde
Pears, Mrs Fl Fl Porter, Mrs George
Uhde
Peaches, Mrs G G Lee, Mrs H H
Porter
Cherries, Mrs F Fl Newell, Mrs
George Uhde
Plums, Mrs George Uhde, Mrs W
Kimball
Currants, Mrs Fl Fl Porter, Mrs w
Kimball
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
Menu Calls for eats" That
Would Give an Ostrich
Indigestion.

1t was definitely proved last night
by the members of the building de-
partment and the members of the
building committee of The Common
Council that the human stomach is not
unlike the ostrich stomach and the
goat stomach. 1t has been known for
some time past that goats and ostriches
can eat certain articles of food that are
not usually found on the menu OF the
1rst-class restaurants. Last night,
however, science was given a solar
plexus blow, for at the Navarro, where
the banquet of the building department
was held, all the plans and speciflca-
tons previously announced and a few
more were carried out.
The menu, at least part of 1t, is as
follows: Turpentine cocktail. white
lead soup. steaks on shingles, spag-
| hetti and mortar, chianti a la white
wash, putty sauce. riveted olives, etc.
etc. The new hod platters and the
steam-hoist service proved novel and
expedient.
The committee attended a perfor-
| nance at the Gayety before the dinner
| and brought with them W Of the per
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
TURKEY TALK
DISPLEASED
YOUNG WIFE
American Girl Could Not Get
Along With Armenian Par
ents of Husband.

Rosina. a pretty American girl, the
wife of Charles Ananson, an Armenian
silk weaver, of South Stirling, told the
troubles of her marital life to Vice
Chancellor Emery today in h divorce
court.
Living with her. husbands people
Immediately after her wedding- where
the Turkish tongue was understood by
all except the young bride, did not re-
suit in a very long life of married
bliss. After two weeks the couple
parted and the subsequent history of
the Anansons has been one of quarrels
and jealousy.
Mr.. and Mrs. We're married
at Stirling on June %, 1908. On July
4 they separated. Several attempts
were made TO effect q reconciliation,
and on November 20, 1903, they began
housekeeping again at the home OF
Mr.. Ananson's sister in Stirling.
Another quarrel broke out on jan
uary IS, 1904, when Ananson accused
his wife with too much familiarity
with the butcher who delivered meat
at the house. She denied the charge
and stated thai her husband tore her
engagement ring from her waist, where
she had 1t pinned on while she was
washing dishes. The case will prob
ably be concluded tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
Pat to Rout When
City Officials Have Dinner

formers, who helped entertain them
during the repast.
Sol Heller made h Introductory
speech, which sounded like that de-
livered by Senator OGorman at the
Jackson Day dinner ia washington.
Harmony was the keynote. Not that
there was lack of harmony among the
boys, but Sol thought it a good plan
to ring In a little of the eloquent. He
got away with it in great shape.
Superintendent of Buildings William
p. O'Rourke made the speech of his
life. In fact, he made such a good
he invited the boys to go OF an outing
with him some time next summer.
They all promised to go.
1t was William S. Corwin, however,
who made the real hit of the evening,
Corvin read a speech written by his
| better half. 1t was entitled, 1T Men
| Can Booze, why Can't Women Voter
The men agreed that the women should
be given the ballot.
Those at the dinner We're: William
P. O'Rourke, Robert e. Ducey, Frank
Diener, Mark Phillips, John H. Don
nelly, Herman Sheininger, Louis Pfei'
fer, william S. Corwin, C. A. Sloan
Eugene Dover, Ralph Zeipoli, Thoma:
III. Boland, Joseph McNally, William
A. Raith, Sol Heller, John j. Gaffney
James F. Connerton, Peter Fillipone
Austin H. McCully, Edward McLaugh.
lin, Edward Duffy, Jacob L Crosby
and Frank Mckinney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
LOSES AMBITION
AFTER BEATING
BY STRIKERS
TO DRIVE TRUCK

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Flred by a
laudable ambition to get a job william
Mullins, a young teamster, came over
from his home at SIS jefferson street,
Hoboken, to the West street water
front yesterday. He yearned to drive a
truck for one of the small transfer
companies. Mullins did not know there
were several strikes against small
transfer companies along West street.
In his search he attracted the attention
of a crowd of husky strikers doing
duty as pickets.
Are y Il looking for work as a
driver" asked one OF these, stepping
VI to Mullins In front of the Des-
brosses street ferryhouse.
Sure" replied Mullins.
r About a minute later Mullins wal
lying senseless on the pavement witt
his face caved in, his head cut opel
and a bullet wound in his left leg.
Mullins has lost his ambition TO be
come a New York truckman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
TRADEBOARD
MEN READY
FORBANQUET
Congressional Delegation tC
Reach City Late This
Afternoon.

A-telegram received at the Board OF
Trade rooms today told that the con-
sressional delegation which will attend
the annual banquet of the board to-
night left Washington, D. c., shortly
after noon. The delegation includes
Congressman Henry T. Rainey, of Ill-
nois: Claude Kitchin. of North Caro-
lima; Walter l. Mccoy and Edward
Townsend. They will be met by r. G.
Jenkinson and c. Fl. Bissell and en-
tertained at the Essex Club until the
party proceeds to Kruger Auditorium
where the banquet will be held.
Former Senator Nelson W. Aldrich,
of Rhode Island, who Will talk on
Business Conditions and Currency
Laws will be the guest of former Gov
ernor Franklin Murphy. Peter Camp
bell and former State Senator Everett
Colby will receive Governor Wilson
when he arrives this evening. The
Governor will deliver an address on
1.-THE State of New Jersey" Congress
mar Rainey will discuss Industrial
Peace" and "Other Suggestions" will
be made by Congressman Kitchin.
The committee In charge of arrange
ments this afternoon completed all the
preliminaries for the big dinner, and
the attendance will doubtless exceed
the successful event of last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
WORKS BOARD TO MEET
CITY PLAN COMMISSION,

The Board of Works and the City
Plan Commission will have a confer
ence this afternoon in the City Hall
for the purpose of discussing ways and
means for the improvement of condi-
lions in Newark, n also to come to
an understanding as to the in
which both boards are to operate.
AS yet the two boards are somewhat
uncertain as to their relationship to
one another, n the method to be
pursued in making permanent plans
Ii is hoped that at the conference to-
day the two bodies will come to a
working arrangement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
Soldier Boyin China Writes:
Mother, Find Wife for Me
Edward Elliott, of Newark, Tells
of Army Life in Far
East.

Writing from troublous China. Ed
ward Elliott, L. S. A., has asked his
mother to find him a wife. Mrs. john
Elliott. of 81 Columbia street. is already
planning a royal welcome for her sol
der son when he returns from duty III
the Far East. His term of service will
expire in a few months.
The letter, in which he speaks about
marrying and settling down, was writ
ten on board the u. S. S. Rainbow.
then standing by to protect the Amer
leans in China during the burning of
Shainhi.
1.-THE rebels set the houses in Shainhi
on fire the other night" he writes. "The
whole place was ablaze."
A paragraph or two before this pas
sage he wrote:
Il think 1 will be glad when / get
back home again. l think / will get
married and settle down-that is, If /
can find a girl. Tell Effie that l said
to busscow (or. find) a girl for me. You
'savy' Spanish. or Filipino. L can talk
the lingo 'muchaway no'-that means
good"
Effle is Elliott's married sister, Mrs.
Brennan, whose second baby was born
last week.
Edward Elliott is a soldier in a
family of soldiers. His father, John
Elliott, was for many years a member
of the National Guard, New York. His
brother, John Elliott, jr, served in the
regular army.
Elliott himself, while serving in diff
ferent parts of the world. has sent
many picturesque and interesting let
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
LOVES LAMP OUT
IN LIG TH0USE
BECAUSE HE PUT
DOG IN HER BED

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The lamp that
love trimmed In the lonely Fire Island
lighthouse has gone out. And once
again Hans Christian Anderson. keeper
of the lighthouse, who advertised a few
months ago to get a wife, is a lonesome
man.
Anderson got hundreds of answers in
reply to his lad n he picked Mrs.
Blanch Mitchell, a ~19-year-old widow.
They we're married October 16 last and
s~traightway set out to care for the
Fire Island lighthouse together.
A complaint in a separation action.
filed yesterday was the first notice to
the world that the omance of the light
house had fickered out. Mrs. Ander-
son asserts that her husband has not
only put her out of his home, but he
has also put his dog in her place, even
in the bed that she used to occupy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
CHASTITY Joke BY
Beachy in Aero

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. a.
Lincoln Beachy, whose daring feats
of flying have been the feature of the
International aviation meet here,
played q CHASTITY joke. yesterday on. q
crowd that was still on edge as a re-
suit of the tragic fall of Rutherford
Page Monday.
After several thrilling death dips
Beachy rose to 400 feet, from which he
made a sheer drop, almost perpendicu-
larly, and disappeared in the gully
where Arch Hoxsey fell to his death a
year ago. 1t was fully three minutes
later when Beachy reappeared at the
north end of the course, few past the
grand stand and laughingly waved To
the crowd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
ACCUSED OF TWO THEFTS.

Andrew j. Fitterer, 20 years oldA Of
55 Bremen street, was held in 1000 bail
two counts today by Acting Judge
Yuill in the Fourth Precinct Police
Court. He was charged with stealing
from a saloon owned by Herman
Oberst at 1888 Boyd street two bottles
of wine, a box of cigars and 81 in
change. The other charge was the at
tempted robbery of the butcher shop
of Edward Schweickert. of ago Bergen
Plainclothesman Sebold ar
rested Fitterer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
III Terms
with Jail Pigs
Loses on 18th

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 24.-After eigh-
teen years care of the workhouse pigs
Emil Larson has lost his job. In the
Ill sentences he has served at the work.
house Larson has made good in the po-
sitlon of swineherd, but on his ll2th
sentence he was told that his job at tht
works now would be that of assistant
cook. The superintendent of the work
house declared Larson had lost his skill
as a pig feeder.
Larson finished his last sentence
| Wednesday and began yesterday hi
| present service on a charge of drunk
enneSs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
Sues His Rival
Undertaken for
Corpse Of Man

SCRANTON. Jan. 24.-The war be-
tween two local undertakers for new
business took a novel turn last night
when what was called a "habeas
corpus warrant was sworn out before
Alderman William V. Grif1ths, of the
Fourth Ward, ordering Undertaken E.
A. Cusick to turn over to John Hryw-
nick, president of the st. Michael So
ciety, the body of Theodore Michotec
illegally held by him." Michotec
was killed yesterday O h Lack
awanna Railroad. Undertakers Jor-
dan & Walsh have been given the
| burial contract by the president of the
| st. Michael Society, to which Michotee
belonged. Cusick declares he VIII
refuse to surrender the corpse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
PEACE REIdNS IN ECUADOR.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Jan. 24.-The
capital today, which has been held by
insurgent soldiers, was surrendered to
the government forces after a declara-
ton Of peace in the Ecuadorean revo-
luton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24

0LEARANCES S
What are they?

= -
What are they? -Hf l#N
Just bargain offerings of merchants and housewives, OF
business men and manufacturers who, knowing the value Of
STAR Want Ads. offer their surplus stocks, their goods or
tools for which they have no further use.
Not all the Big Sales are advertised in the disnlav
columns Of the STAR. You will find that it will paw Won
handsomely for the time spent to read the STAR 1itt1s
Want Ads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
SMALLPOX HOLDS UP SHIP.

NEW YORK, Ian. "a case Of
smallpox in the steerage of the steamer
Ancona, which arrived today from
Genoa and Naples with seventy-one
cabin and $50 steerage passengers on
board, caused the ship to be held up at
quarantine.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20
Don't Miss This Big Royahe

world would be held, ill the home of the cross country riders, Englapd, and sent their camera men to film the scenes. It was the intention to make this a one reel feature, but there were so many good things that cropped out that the camera men took about 2,000 feet of excitement and the results is a thrilling two-reel special. which will be shown today.
 The Kalem girls demonstrate to- day how easy it is to get even with a chapsrone, especially when the ''only lady doesn't think as they want her to, and in the comedy The Chaperone Gets Ducking," there is all manner of rare sport
 The Lyric is also fortunate the last three days in having Jack Connors and Little Jack" the latter being the most popular youngster in the city. and last night they were a big hit, presenting their latest vaudeville con coction between pictures. To miss the Lyrics entertainment is to over look the most attractive theatre and he best program in the ely.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20
ROYAL THEATER.

The Royal will show two sensational two-reel pictures, both for the first time in the city and both absolutely new pictures. One of these had been advistised at a local picture house, but the Royal will show it first as usual. This sensational production is "The Long Strike" featuring King Baggott in his greatest role, that de- picting human passion and emotion. If you fail to see Baggott in this pie ture you will miss the greatest pic ture he has ever posed.
 The other is one Of those cracker jack Kay Bee two-reel features, The Dead Pays" It is a unique title and unique picture, one of the very best this unexcelled company has produc- ed. It brings to the Royal all the magnificent paraphernalia and all the motion picture personages possessed by the Kay Bee company, and it will be one of the finest film stories eve- produced in the city.
 Without exception this will be the greatest entertainment program in Hot Springs today Royal patrons are assured that first release pictures are shown at this theater first. If you want to see the new ones you will have to see them at the Royal.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20
THE LYcEuM.

Many pictures have been developed that showed the advantage of trick photography, but in the comedy at the Lyceum today, "Funnicuss Hunt ing Exploit there is soon so many ludicrous situations that one wonders how the camera ever played so many tricks and brought out such a great number of illusions. This is the greatest comedy in deceptive photo graphy ever developed
 Into Darkness" will reach the hearts of all who are able to exper. fence human compassion It is a touching story of a blind musician, and his love for the violin, after the light of the world has been denied him. constitutes the foundation for as genuine and realistic human interest film that any one would care to see. Here is a picture that is as good as a sermon, for the lesson of devotion that it teaches goes straight home.
 The Mountain Girls Heroism' is a thriller from the Nestor players and when you see what this lassie of the tall and uncut" accomplishes, you will be ready to realize that the life of the motion picture player is not one roseate dream This reel has enough thrills to satisfy any one.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20

with it, only the man who operated the trick camera knows.
 And here comes the Vitagraph com pany ill very merry love story. "A woman's glory is in her hair as ev- cry one knows, so when the ''deah geiP realized that sickness was caus- ing all her hair to fall out she was worried, There was one gallant, how ever, who was true blue and that fact is the basis/for this delightful pictor- ial treat. This reel is entitled "The Awakening of Binca' and you'll say it is the niftiest thing on the curtain this month.
 His Little Indian Model" is a Pathe western drama, the story of an artist who went west to find local color" and get next to nature. He ran into an arrow, and it wasn't an Indian one, either even though a lit- tie Indian cupid twanged the bow. As western romance this is Tt"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20
Cbe Cbeaters
AT THE PRINCESS.

That nifty and tunefuI little three scene musical comedietta, An Alas kan Honeymoon" which heads the bill at the Princess the latter half of the week, is one of the cleverest attrac- tions of the season. It is a whole show in itself, with three beautiful stage settings, five pretty, pirouetting girls and three clever male comedians, catchy enduring tunes and comedy songs and altogether a well dressed, well carried out musical show. The stage settings are decidedly attrac- tive, and the members of the com pany are all high class people. The Jewish comedian, first mate of the ship, is one of the best in this char acter seen here, while MT. Holiday and Miss Willette Chartres, with thei- splendid songs, and the excellent work of the pony chorus makes it one of the most delightful offerings.
 Grim and Elliott. those boys from Missouri black face comedians and FOcdllSlS, stage Spleuulu act Hell singing is especially good and they made a big hit with the audience yes terday.
 Allegro, eccentric violinist, not only plays this instrument with a decided charm. but he plays it in such unique position that his act brings him many recalls
 Bruce Morgan and Betty, a clever duo man and woman, have a very pretty singing, talking and dancing act. Miss Betty has a decided stage charm. while her companion does some eccentric dancing steps that are great
 Nelusco and I-avina. comedian and magician. in their clever illusion stunts and especially good comedy, round out a splendid bill. The show is one of real merit with some of the biggest and best acts on the vaude- vile stage today.