davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

Ladies' $3.50 oxforda for $3.50 Globe
j. NJ Hager Of Bradley was bust
ness visitor in the city today.
Vote for Bradley for County Clerk
7-27-7l
Ed Brown of Pocasset is in the city
today on business.
We deliver Palace Quality Cream tC
your home Call phone Z. Il
Vote for w T. (Tom) Phillips fol
county commissioner. s-2-3t
A. A. Brooks of Pocasset is a bust
ness visitor in the city today.
Vote for H. a. Bloss for county clerk
7-31-5
w. F. owen Of Blanchard is. in thu
city today on business.
All kinds Of fancy ices, cream an'
punches furnished. "The Palace DUAL
lity" Phone q I
J. f.. Bell Of MarIow Is business
visitor in the city today
II costs nothing to get that $4,000 a
tbe owl drug store All you have t
DO is to trade there. s-2-S
C. u Harper Of Rush Springs spea
yesterday in the city on business.
Vote for Stacey for county judge.
7-8l-5
Bob Estes is spending the day
the city with friends and relatives.
Vote for II. A. Bloss for county clerl
7-ai-i
II. T. Owsley of New Orleans. Is
the city for few days visit wit
relatives.
Vote for w 7. CTom) Phillips fe
county commissioner. 81
z. Brock left this morning for MI
eral Wells Tex. where he expects
spend several months.
Get your harness and harness Tepal
ing OF Wadsworth & White
!. Vote for Bradley for County cler
7-27-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

Vote for Bradley for County Clerk.
7-27.7t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

z. Brock left this morning for Min
eral Wells, Tex. where he expects to
spend several months.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

Get your harness and harness repair
ing OF Wadsworth & White. 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

PHONE i64.
If you want to rent a modern g.
room house, east front, shady porch,
close in on West Hill; renovated this
summer; water rent paid; win rent
very reasonable to right parties.
Phone 1854.
Vote for Bradley for County Clerk.
7-27-7t
Mrs. W, W. Beavers and mother,
Mrs. T R. Stone, have gone to Colo
rado Springs for months visit.
Vote for Bradley for County Clerk
7-2z7t
Ell. Persons left last night for Chi
cago. where he will attend the Bull
Moose convention.
Vote for H A. Bloss for county clerk
7-3l-5t
Miss Erma Henderson Of IT. Worth
is visiting Neal and Oscar Foster Of
this cityfo a few days.
Who's going to get that $4,000 in gold
at the Owl drug store? 8-2-5i
Mrs. c. r. Dobson and daughters
Eunice and Mabel Of Cedar Rapids
Ia., are in the city for a few days, tn,
guests Of Mrs Airs Berkley.
Vote for Bradley for County Clerk
7-27-7
A. }. Murphy Of the Waples-Plattei
sales force, left last night for Cincin
natl, where he will spend seyera
weeks on his vacation.
Vote for Stacey for county Judge.
1915
Misses Clou and Clara Ward, VIII
have been visiting Mrs. o. William
for several days, returned to thei
home in Dallas this mogilng.
Vote for Bradley for County Clerl
7-27-i
Miss Ada and Eula Williams, VIII
have been visiting friends and rel
tiyes In the city for two weeks. n
turned this morning to their home
| Tishomingo,
Turner's Wall Paper store will o
caaf the building next TO the o7
drug store August 1. 1921.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

If you sell a $500 coupon book you
will increase your chances 5000 votes
for that $4,000 in gold at the Owl drug
store. S-2-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

Miss Marie McMasger viii spend to-
morrow in Anadarko visiting friends
and relatives.
I'LL J. Miller of the state supern.
tendents office, was here today on
bis way to Comanche. He will return
tomorrow and remain tll Tuesday
Vote for Bradley for County Clerk.
7-27-7t
Nelson Wilson, chief clerk OF the
Rock Island yard office, left yesterday
for Colorado Springs on a several
weeks vacation.
Vote for Bradley for County Clerk.
7-27-7t
Travelling Auditor Hogan Of the
Western Railway Weighing associa-
ton, with headquarters in Kansas
City, was here yesterday checking up
matters in his department.
Vote for H. A. Bloss for county clerk
7-Sl-5t
B Cochran left this morning for
Bradley, where he will spend the day
-
vote sor w = fTom, PbillIpa for
W q Boles is spending the day in
Purcen.
49,
era Apply at once. Te Voyles Go
(Real Tallorsl Il
Geo Wray Of Dallas. Tex, is il
80 o,.v ~ gros, 81 home folks
Tomatoes for canning and preserv
ing Phone 40 Sic
Arch Moore returned this morning
Eokla
1915
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

Or. C. S. Foster, who has been con
fined to his home by illness the past
two weeks, is reported much improy-
ed. He expects to leave tomorrow for
"a visit in Okarche and hopes to re-
sumo his work next week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

Vote for w. t. TOM Phillips for
county commissioner S-2-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

Vote for Bradley for County Clerk.
7-27-7t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

Jas. Flatau will leave tonight for
Kansas City, where he will attend the
National jewelers. association and he
will also visit with friends and rela-
tives while there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

Oscar Furgeson and wife left this
for points in Texas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
SUTHERLAND INVITED
TO DELIVER GRAFTON
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator
Sutherland has been invited TO deliver one
Of the Memorial day addresses at Arling-
ton cemetery on May 30.
Senator Warren has called the atteu-
ton of the postotnce department 70 an
apparently exaggerated statement con-
tanned In newspaper advertisements in
regard TO Canadian lands and opportuni-
ties for settlers In Canada, through the
United States mails. The department has
directed an investigation OF these adver-
tiss,nents with the view TO their suppress
sion II IT Is found they are being used
for fraudulent purposes by speculative
companies or individuals In connection
with the attempted sale CT Canadian
lands.
The public buildings committee OF the
senate today reported favorably Senator
Heyburn's bill appropriating Ss0, 900 for
n public building at Twin Falls and ss5.-
600 for a building and site at Idaho Falls,
Ida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
WIDOW WINS SUIT
To SET ASIDE WILL
elimination of Fight Be
tween Wife and Daughter of
Collins L. Balch.
5y International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, April 26,-Mrs. Georgia
G. Balch, widow of Collins L. Balch. a
wealthy manufacturer OF celluloid, today
won the will contest that she brought
against her daughter. Grace G. Balch, A
jury in the supreme court set aside the
will OF MIR Balch upon the ground that
he was incompetent to make a will in
October. 19l0 and unduly Influenced by
Grace.
This Is the second victory for Mrs.
Balch. In June, 1909, she was committed
to Bloon,insdale asylum for the insane
upon petition OF Grace and compelled to
remain there until her cousin, Harla nd
Fl. Sweet OF Los Angeles. got a hearing
for her in court and set her free. Mrs.
Balch at once arranged with Joseph
Lesser, her attorney, to start the fight
to break the will.
The Ralch contest has beeu conspicuous
for the bitterness OF the relations between
mother and daughter Mrs. Balch testi-
fed that she had concealed for many
years. for reasons OF family pride. the
fact that Grace had il-treated her and
subjected her to many kinds OF abuse.
IL was Iol Ollll tbIdCG iRcHllOUSO the al
legged "xidna ping" of her mother and her
Incarceration in an asylum that the
mother threw aside her reserve and ex-
posed her relations with Grace.
Letters that Mrs, Balch wrote from
the asylum TO Grace, praying her 10 help
her mother to get free and promising
her certain real estate, were read In
court. Mrs. Balch testified that Grace
disreRarded the appeals and destroyed
other letters that Mrs. Balch sent out OF
the asylum TO friends. Grace did not
testify In contradiction to any OF these
charges.
Mrs. Balch testified that Grace put her
in asylum to get Mr.. Balch to revoke
another will dividing his S2o0.000 estate
equally between his daughter and the
mother, and TO execute the disputed will
which gave the daughter $4,000 a year in
come from the estate and her mother only
s2sOo.
The executors Of the Will sought to es-
ia blsh the fact that Mrs. Balch has act
ed IN an eccentric manner for many years
and that She was prompted TO bring the
Will contest To spite Grace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
DOZEN PERSONS HURT
IN KANSAS TORNADO
v Internal ational News Service

BY international News Service
KANSAS CITY, April o6.-More than a
dozen persons were badly injured, sew
eral fatally, In tornado which oevas-
tated southeast Kansas last night. The
greatest damage was done ten miles
southwest Of Neodesha. Kan.
The mother OF Leo Pittman was
killed, while Pjttman received fatal in
Jurles, A girl and a boy who lived at
the Lapsley home received fatal injuries.
The tornado completely destroyed the
town OF Quaker. Several members OF the
family OF Frank Likes were fatally In
Jured. A grove Of two acres of large
maple trees was uprooted and twisted
into a tangled mass of debris. In the CEN
ter OF which was interviewer the wreck
age of three farm dwelling houses.
The storm exacted a toll OF one life at
Sedan and injured a dozen persons, three
fatally,
Houses. barns churches and school
buildings were destroyed.
At Independence, dwelling houses were
blown away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
MOTHER CHAINS HER
CHILD TO FLOOR
Police Rescue Nine-Year-Old
Boy When Neighbors Tell
Them of His Plight.
WOMAN JUSTIFlES ACT
Declares She Was Acting I'm
der Command of God in
So Stacking Son.

Chained to the floor bv means of a
dog leash, the steel collar Of which had
chafed his little throat until the ten
der flesh was raw. Roy Vinegar, aged
8 years, was rescued by the police last
night from the hands of his frenziel
mother. Mrs. NJ. Vinegar, 64t North
Second West street, who told the Off
GERS she was acting under divine au.
thority when she imprisoned the child.
Attracted by piteous cries Of the
little fellow, neighbors of Mrs. Wine.
gar telephoned the police and Officers
Husbands, Sullivan and Sergeant Sieg.
fus went to the scene. They found
the woman, Bible in hand, reading
aloud from the ancient prophets In
one corner was the chained boy, strain
ing at the end of three-foot leash
that was fastened by means Of staples
to the floor Three other children,
the oldest Ii years Of age, were in
the room
When the officers asked why she
had chained the boy, Mrs. Vinegar
replied that God had given her in
structions how to rear her children,
and that the hand Of man must not
interfere. To substantiate her claim,
she read passage from the Bible
wherein 1t is set down that parents
shall chastise their offspring as they
soc fit, even to placing them in chains.
"It is so written and so it must be, -
she said.
Yes, mamma, but that's only in
the Bible; it ain It in any other books, :"
spoke up the chained boy,
The police released the child at
once and warned the mother against
a repetition of her act, She attempted
to restrain them. but upon being told
that she would be arrested if she In
terfered, she consented to the unfast.
ening of the chain.
The officers made no attempt to
take the children from her. though the
juvenile court officers were notified
of the affair and an investigation will
be made by them today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
MORRIS CALMLY
AWAITING FATE
UPON sCAFFO OLD
Slayer of j. Walter AXtell De-
Clares He Will "Die Game"
if He Is Hanged Next
Tuesday.
Eg
NEITHER HOPEFUL
NOR DESPONDENT
Refuses to Talk When Asked
if He Expects to Meet
Victim in the Next
World.

n J. MORRIS. who will he execut ed
next Tuesday. unless the board of
pardons or the governor OF Utah
interpose some stay. Is n problem
for the student OF criminoloEy
When seen by representative of The
Tribune at the prison yesterday. his eyes
were clear his bands steady and his voice
even and we'll modulated. but there were
tense lines in his face that plainly told
the strain under which the slayer OF ].
Walter Axtell was 1aborlng.
Neither in attitude, tone nor gesture
was there any indication OF clingins des-
perately TO a last straw Of hope that he
might secure a reprieve or a Communication
OF sentence: nor, on the other hand, was
there to be seen any of the paIpa ble
hravado that marked the demeanor of
Frank Rose, the barber who eight years
ago. while intoxicated. killed his wife and
continued his spree leaving their Infant
son alone by the body OF the dead mother
Rose requested the court to order his
execution without the formality of q trial,
and the last words that he spoke en-
bodied q curse Of defiance and the boast
IT have killed hundreds Of people,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
CONTINUED On Page Nine.l
The Sunday Tribune
SECRETS BEHIND THE SCENES

SECRETS BEHIND THE sCENEs-Actress paints sad pic
ture of stage life told in My Actor Husband
and vivid autobiography by who hides her
PRINCE PIGNATELLI- wins $500 100000 heress. Miss
Mary Duke daughter of the tobacco trust king adds
kind of matrimonial alliance the remarkable fam
lily collection.
sNOWsHOEING IN THE WASATCH-J Cecil Alter writes
thrilling of winter climbing in the Wasatch
story handsomely illustrated with pictures taken by
himself.
PARALLEL STORIES-''The Loot of the Kingston Nation
all is the theme of the detective story this week
BOX SCORES of big league and Union league games
fullest reports received in Salt Lake of
leagues.
McBETHS BRILLIANT ARTICLE-It deals with Russell
Fords mysterious and will interest baseball
player or fan
NAUGHTON analyzes the Johnson Flynn fight situation
OTHER FEATURES-The Hearst comic supplement Nell
Brnkley illustration Vanderheyden Fyless
and fascinating articles by Ella Wheeler Wilcox Dorothy
Dix Thomas Taper and Mabel Urner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Not Like Mortensen.

Nor did the condemned man I'm any wise
suggest the attitude assumed by Peter
Mortensen, who q year before Rose was
executed paid the death penalty for the
murder OF James Hay, his brother I'm the
Mormon church and fellow Sunday
school teacher. Mortensen was n yerlta =
BILE FISH" He exhausted every known le-
gal means TO escape the death chair,
but was never shaken out OF his sto-
lidity. and the prison physician who
pinned the target on his heart one minute
before the eXecutioners fired their volley
declared that at that moment his pulse
when he sat for an hour talking with
the newspaper men in his cell
Morris appears to have adopted the
View Of philosopher. He expresses
neither hope nor fear.
Deputy Warden Ure escorted a Tribune
representative back to the "murderers'
row. OF the cellhouses and said TO one
OF the death watch:
ASK Morris to come out
The condemned man. who was slowly
pacing the narrow corridor, stepped out
quietly and calmly as soon as he was
called and the heavy iron door opened
A guard who stood by his side placed a
stool for him and he seated himself with
In four feet OF the reporter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Modistes Are Preparing One
of Most Expensive Trous-
seauS Ever Made in Paris.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
D ARIS. April 26.-NIrs, Wylif Rey-
nods the beautiful widow OF a
millionaire banker OF Jackson.
IL Mich, is the latest American wom-
an whose engagement TO n Euro =
pean nobleman has been announced
Mrs, Reynolds is now with n party OF
friends, the guest Of her 6ance, Baron
al Francisco, at his palace near Caserta.
The young nobJemap is the son of
Marchese di Trianara. and is connected
with the Bourbons OF Parma and the
Bourbons Of the two Siciles, who are
themselves branches of the oldest royal
house in the world
Partisan modistes are now busily en-
gagged on Mrs, Reynoldss trousseau,
which Is reported to be one OF the most
elaborate and most expensive that has
ever been created IN the city OF fashion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
MISS JUDITH RICE IS
ON ROAD TO RECOVERY
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
BOSTON, Mass. April gs.-Miss Judith
Rice OF Salt Lake. the artists model, who
attempted 60 commit suicide In a room
ct the Parker house last Sunday by
shooting herself In the breast, Is slowly
rallying from the effects OF the wound
and at the Grace hospital It was said she
would probably recover. When Miss Rice
was first brought into tho hospital It was
thought she would only live few hours,
but her wonderful physique came 10 her
rescue and the doctors now believe she
VIII have recovered sufficiently to be able
to leave the hospital in two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Forces a Smile.

Morris smiled, but the smile seemed
forced, and yet when his smile vanished
there was no expression OF pain or an
gush, With an air OF attention he
waited quietly for the first question;
'Mr. Norris said the interviewer
at is the custom OF newspaper to af-
ford to the man who is facing death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
DIR. D, X. Pearson Dies.

CHICAGO, April 27.-Dr. d. X. Pear
son, the aged phlanthropist, died In
sanitarlum at Hlnsdale early this
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
{nternetionsI News Service.

International News Service.
\ fEWARk. ~ j., April 26.-"I didn't
seek this am forced against
she wall-with my back to it
and 1 am bound. If 7 have any
manhood at all in me. 10 fight"
-sident Taft hurled this challenge
aeflancc ut Theodore Roosevelt to-
pefore crowd Of five thousand
4ns IN the first regiment armory, and
rdpturously cheered.
upressing all his Massachusetts ad-
'es INTO one driving speech. the
|oent resumed his attack upon
'eseat' He bluntly charged Roose-
WITH seeking to make himself die
and paving the way to usurp the
|'ency for life, a social revolution.
|-clared. is the only excuse that can
'Elfred by those who seek to elect
vet TO third term.
cans Revolution.
'o7e who are urging The nomination
"a Roosevelt" declared The presl-
I. Say 'hat he is the only man for
~ Are the conditions so peculiar
1.'At 'herc is something else 10 bo
pes'ues run the government? II
she case and the conditions are
~ Dy Mr.. RooseveIt's charter of
ICY then il is a social revolu-
pht Is contemplated,
all That lie advocated i'm that
oe accomplished in four years ?
I'VE 'hat 1t can't. And II not. then
~ uhotner term, two more terms.
ne Is absolutely necessary now,
'ot later? What Is to prcyont his
r''o1eh Tor the rest OF his life?
"s onarTnlnS personality, his in
'~ture' ms power over audiences.
'e Roosevelt would not have auy
SE In Presenting every four years
'i'y which would make him presi-
l, 'he rcst oC his life
e Taft's Vigor.
\ VINO had followed the president
"e thres years or his adminis-
e'e'ared ne never has been so
- make a hurried trip to Wash
+ ''"iig there Sunday morning
rs again In the afternoon for a
3 '"'nd tour of the Bay state on
i
. ~. Lowell, Brockton; Fall River
! p.ner manufacturing towns VIII
!. ~ and there Is a bare chance
1.--re the day Us out Taft and
N MAJ actually meet face to face.
pA are scheduled 10 speak In the
'f"ns on Monday.
= tihs tile preliminary addrcss ri
1 ses there was a choer for po,sa-
!, er The president got warmed
~ 10 drive home his attack
rfsuecessor. referring to him
e9 name. pounding his fist on
IA so'ore him, and letting out hiy
49, ~ became husky from over
y 'ne sporting spirit Of the
~ hrc and the speech was
tXa with frantic cries OF Co n,
" ah him. Don't let him yet
o. 'nat you have him going"
, With Emotion.
eSacnt spoke with evident emo
~ ~n'ked the platform. pounded
%L 'front.' or him ana. as he
,s51 ~ 10 his subject. grew red IN
pp6 with anger.
Ing That sinks deepest in nv
10 the president. "ia the cha re
~ h,,,. an oilgarch and don't belisve
OF the people OF the United
y VIZ govern themselves. II there r.
NJ nave pride In. 1t is that am
X&FUUylnnQA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Salt Lakers In New York.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. April 2e.-Hcrald Square,
J. II. HoIlick, DR., NJ. r. Stewart; Wal
dolf. 81. II. Kirk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
lint Cheers for Roose-
velt Transformed Into
Rapturous Enthusiasm
Tor President. "Don't
Ell Him Get Away Now
You Have Him Going"
Shout Hearers; Charges
Roosevelt With Ambi-
Eion to Be Nations Die
|ator.
EVEALS FOLLY OF
RIVAL'S DOCTRINES

What He Advocates
amt Be Achieved in
our Years. Says Taft,
md Asks: "And If Not,
hen II Means Another
|erm, and Two More
Terms. If He Is Neces-
|ary Now, Why Not
-ater?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
ROOSEVELT 7 IN
FRAN TIE TALK
ABUSES TAT 7

"fe Wanted War; | Am
Going to Give 1t To
Him." He Rages. De-
nounces President Of
United States in Fren-
zied Terms, But Fails
to Answer the CHARGES
Against Himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
LAME EXCUSE FOR
RECIPROCITY FLOP

Says Taft Fav-
ored Lori1ner, Yet Gives
Not the Slightest Proof;
Comedies That Presi-
dent Means Well; Is ST.
lent ON Morgan's InAu-
ence Over Himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
J With Emotion,

sonstlnued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

The Wants will bring congen
ial boarders and roomers
10 the home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

Continued cn Page TwoJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-19
AT The EMPIRE.

It's refreshing to sit and listen TO
a monologist of the calibre of Murray
K. Hill after one has been bored by
alleged funny men parading under
a similar title and breaking into a
featured position on vaudeville bills
Hill shows himself to be a man first
of all possessing brains; he knows
how to swing the kings English,
which cannot be said of the ma jority
of present day mOnologists who are
seen outside the larger amusement
ceuters. Furthermore, Hill under
stands the art of getting his stuff
ever; in other words, he knows how
to reach his audience. You would
have agreed that he does if you had
been at the Empire last night Hill
simply is immense. If there is any
criticism coming TO him it is that he
talks so rapidly that he keeps you
jumping in your effort to follow him
Earl Dewey and his four dancing dolls
have neat, clean, clever singing and
dancing act Pauline Fletcher & Co
present an unique comedy sketch en-
titled THE Girl With the Taking
Ways" 1t is beautifully staged, as
is Circus Eve in Mexico" the offer
ing of the Kelliorg, pair of excellent
acrobats. Lydell and Butterworth.
programmed as THE Light Brown Girl
and the Funny Dancer" are enter
tanners of the sort that one feels that
he can't get enough Of. Lydell az
a grotesque dancer, Is a wonder. The
present bill continues through sun
day night