davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09
12. GOO TON RAIL ORDER AND A
 6O,OOO TON IRON ORDER PLACED

promoting a general tone of optimism tia the local iron business and subsequent of- fers are expected to be closed soon. The iron will be used at the local plants and
 the Chattanooga plant of the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry com- pany for the iron pipe orders received by that company from time to time.
 It Is stated that the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company the re- cent purchasers of the Dimmck pipe plant at North Birmingham, have begun cautious operations at the new property and that some of the 60i00 ton order Of iron will be used there. The Dimmick plant has recently undergone repairs that involved considerable amount Of money. resulting in It's being placed in first class condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09
Building Permits

Building Inspector W. Q. Mathews issued the following permits yesterday morning:
 s2oo0-To W. R Stewart for q two story franc building at 1905 Avenue l.. Ensiey.
 s1e0o-To Mrs. NJ, | Flippin for .a one story frame building at owenton station. on pike road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

does not perform by force " Il a t should be accom- plished by persua- sion is Dr. Niles Laxative Tablets. Alter using them, Mir. N. A. Waddell, SIS Washington St, Waco, Tex~ says:
 Almost all my 1FF l.. --.I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09
Clean Up the Bowels and Keep Them Clean"

There are many remedies to be had for constipation, but the diff
 culty is 10 procure one that acts without violence. A remedy that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

|. C. V. REU MON. MACON, SOUTHERN HALLWAY, r"rr SHORTEST LINE. kfti OVER ATLANTA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

Governor Emmet o Neal will spend q few hours in Birmingham today. He will arrive this morning at S;25 o'clock, and will leave for Montgomery at S:45 o'clock this afternoon.
 Sunday night the governor passed through Birmingham en route to Flor enee, where on yesterday he attended t5 some private business. He has not in dcated with what problem he will be engaged in Birmingham, although it is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09
We Want High Class Men

to represent us in some desir- able open territory in Alabama and adjacent states. Prefer ence given to residents in the fields to be worked.
 Write to our agency depart ment, giving experience and references.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09


 
 south which will go q long way toward the enrichment of this section of the coun- try. If is learned that Muscle shoals on the Tennessee river will be among the first points taken over by the English men If their plans go through. The water power concentrated at that point is said to be almost beyond calculation 1t is held by engineers to be far and away the most tremendous and profitable situation that has been found in this sec ton.
 State Divided in Half
 Lord Fairfax and his associates who were in Birmingham Sunday, it is said are more interested in north Alabama de- velopments than the other syndicate. It is even stated that the lower half of the state will be acquired by one crowd and the northern part by the other, thus form ing two tremendous organizations for the general betterment of public utilities The party accompanying Lord Fairfax is said to he about. ready to invest be- tween $5O00.OO0 and s6.00O,O0O in this state on water power pi oiects. They freely ad- mi. that a gigantic scheme is being studied cut They are of the opinion however, that a cautious inquiry and study should be made The English rep resentatives figure about as local men do ramely, that concern which does not make money in whatever it invests in, through the south and in Birmingham particularly, not only hurts itself and its credit but does Birmingham an injury which results in other concerns not com ing here. Proceeding on that theory, it is said that Lord Fairfax and his asso- cates intend tc go slow about making any public claims. but when an official statement is authorized to be ready to back it up to the limit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09
Looking Over Power Sites

"As far as our plans are concerned,' said Mr. Ratnbone, T am not at liberty
 say at this t'nle what will be done.
 tve no objections to the statement that
 a English syndicate is looking over water power sites in this state, as well as in others, fer the purpose of generating cleo tricity for those cities with a future in the south We have looked at many. As far as any pa.tiouar section is concerned would say that Birmingham would be bonefite to a very marked extent if the deals are put through. We have no ob- jections to other competing companies. What we want to find out is which of the cities is growing the fastest, and then we will arrange plans accordingly.
 There has been party of wealthy Englshmen looking things over in this section l 10 not think they came to Birmingham. believe that within a few days, not more than 10 days I should say, a statement will be announced in connection with the entire proposition giv- ing such details and facts as are proper to give at the time from our side. Any statements of d definite nature now would be very premature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09
POWER PLANS ID BE UNDERTAKEN .ON IMMENSE SCALE Activities of English Syndi- cate Are Arousing Inter-
 est in Birmingham RATHBONE WAS IN THE CITY YESTERDAY Says His Associates Are Not Yet Ready to Announce Their Plans
 for Development Work
 in Alabama

Following the short visit to Birming- ham Sunday of Lord Fairfax of England and party of associates. came yester- day Francis W. Rathbone of Rathbone Bros. X Bros, bankers, of Liverpool, and V. E. Cotton to look over water power propositions in this state. The activities of Englishmeu in this state in connection with water power prospects have aroused more than commonplace interest It is ex- pected that in less than 10 days there will be made definite statement for the pub lie as 10 the exact plans of the English men who nave recently made Alabama a mecca for p: eminent and well informed agents.
 MT Rathbone, who was here yesterday, will go to Montgomery this morning to confer witt, w. A. Mitchell of New York, wlo is there, about the water power deVelopinent scheme that has been fos- tered at Montgomery principally, but which has very important bearing on the Birmingham district In discussing water power developments here yesterday Mir Rathhone said that England had a great deal of money which was placed in Mexico, and that as the southern DOT tion of Amerlc2 was growing ialhdly ne was Of the opinoh that great deal Of it would be placed in this sectioE. The speaker made i. plain that vates power developments or public utility efforts were the only lines Of investment in wiich the Englshraer were interested. As for his associates, Mr. Rathbone said they were not interested in coal, ores, iron or steel in any particular.
 The visitors yesterday paid visit to Ensley, Corey an6 elsewhere for the pur- post, he said, of getting some clear grasp of how Birmingham was growing and to surmise if possible how large this city would be, granting that things went well in the rear future. He talked enth1si- astcolly of wlat he had seen and said this distri,t was among the real leaders in the industrial world.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
6 n d.

SiIt8niIIe, So, 90. NeGr3,
(Spater.) Die 8erfolgltng Ser ge'
meI0eten Spur but gu feinem @rgeb-
nib gefiibrt. Gin G6eil ser @erfoleer
lit miiOe uno ~eutmrtbigt bieuber gu
riidgefebrt.
&oonofe, 3d., 90. MGr3. giner
ELECTROMAGNETIC oon Mount gtirp,
g. s., 81 6olge, iino 5mei Mdnner
auf melde 0ie 8eidrei6ung BON
6reo. Aaen uno @eslep @omarOs
paBt, Sen Shienenitrang in ser Ndbe
Oes 8ilot Ntountain in Ser Ni9tuns
alpf 8initon Salem 5lt entLang ellen
geie6en mou0en.
0etettiu Soiepb Stunt bonn BalO-
min Corps, wel6er ii6 81 Waount
airn befinoet, 6eItdtigte ole Snforma.
tion. 8eluaffnete bo6en Maouut airp
perlallen, I'M oie beioen 6liidtlinge
5u nerfol9en.
StIIsbille, 8a., 81. M1r5. =
Die Srtldaft befinoet lid in GROCER
Mufregung iiber Die Na6ri1t, BOP
mebrere bon Sen MQens uno ibrer
Sreunoe geitern Abeno mad elmer
MIR orei Wfeilen BON Sillspille emit
~fernten Steae geritten gefommen lei
EN- uno neben ser Proclamation oes
@ouperneurs, IN ipelder fir Die Ser.
beil6uffung Ser geiudten 9an0e, tool
ooer lebenoig, 8elobmlneen beripro.
den merOeuL cine eigene 9efanntma
dung ongebeftet bdtten.
Dieie 9~efnnntmadung ioI lai-
ten:
p@ir merOen @u6 5uerit
friegen.~
nGn oieienigen, mel9e es 3u IT,
rer Sade gemaht baben:
n8ir iil1o reihIi9 NIT @affen
uno &lieeln Oerieben. @ir miIlen,
mie mir iie 81 gebrauden baben.
9ieie 8erge iino fir 6remoe elm
gu ungelunOer @las, UNI fie 8t
beiuAen. 9enft ooranl Mag
fem, oaB Sbr ms bielleidt am
gnoe befomilt, nber 8uerit be-
fommen mir Guh."
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
Qic WHDrDer nOcb inliner
amf freiem TIfsm.

&iGI@piIle, 3d., 20 Mfdr5. Die
3eteftips, melGe Ii9 auf Ser Sago
nod Dem Aaen'lhen Glan unO ieinen
Atlbdngern befinoen, Ibaben 0ie Soff-
hung, beute tp~enigitens einigen Der
6liihtigen oi9t nrdf Die 6erlen 81
tollrlen. Die 6it6rer Der OeteftiOs
boben geltern AbenO Die Spur BON
mebreren bon ibnen entoeft uruo
i9leunigit in SiaspiIe Inn &ilfe er-
inGt. Se1s Deteftius bon &oanote
unO cine peitere 9olie bon SillsDiue
iinO nod 81 lpGter StunOe nufge-
broAerL INN ben @erfolgern bei5u-
lteben.
Man gCulrbt iebt, baB 8unoes.De.
putty : Mari11IIe uno StoatssNili-
sen beouOert merOen, li6 an Der GU
DIE mad ben WtorOern 81 6et6eiligen.
9ie GetettHoeS linO 81 Der Anli6t &C..
fomnler, oaB iie ben 6lidtlingen in
Dem 8erglauoe ielbit nidt beifom.
men f0nnen u1O periu1en miiiien,
lie oui5ufanger, menn lie Den Der
JUDI MAIDEN, aus Sen Bergen beralls,
3rtbre6en, i'm na1 Dem @eIten SIT
geben. @us oieiem @rurp0e meroen lie
tbre Gbdtigfeit in Dem @e6irge fort
leben, INN Die Slii1tigen bon Ylab
81 3lab 5u treiben uno tie auf oieic
@eiie 5u 5mingen, ben @eriu6 5r
ma6erL nod Dem @eIten 81 emit
flieben.
Noh in SiGSoiae 6efinolihe Wiit-
qIie0er Des 9luen Clans reoen uon
elmer 8ert6eioigung bon 5lopo uno
8ictor Aaen 0ie iid jebt inter MorO-
onflage i'm @efdngniB befinOen
6lopo bebouptet, OoB er in StIbit.
uertbeioigung eeidolien bdtte, nod.
Dem elm onoerer nit ser SdieBepei
i'm @eridt ben 4nfans gemadt &c.
6a6t bn6e.
Sad AQel. tpeldem oie 6iiriorge
mir oie Sntereiien oes CLANS AMBER
frout moroen 1T, bat geitern @ils'
bile 6eiu6t nno 6ot oageeen prote.
Itirt, OaB er irgenOpie init ben @r.
morOumgen i'm @eribt mas gu tbun
Babe. @r mar oufgebra6t if6er oie
@eIdlagnabmuneen, 6ie iiber ieiner
8ertpanOten 8eIittbiimer Der5dngt
ipor6en Iin0, neil Sic NadIaBbertpul.
ter Der @etOOteten Yro0eife gegen ie'
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
NMMMWW~ NW HE PRISONERS
a TYPlcaL TdoUNTaEx cA1ux aTRIcKIa1xD AID WcToR alLEN
Photos. by G. v. Buck.


SIS ioIIen iid Elm Duseno ODER mebr
Berlonen in Der Grippe befunoen ba-
ben, melde oieie @arnung anbefte.
ten, a6er Oh elmer bon Den MGnnern
oarunter par, oie Ser M~orotbaten in
Dem @eridt beiduIOigt peroen,
I6eint Riemarto 81 tpiiien.
&eroIgung f ru9tIos 3.
SiOna Gaen uno ieine @enoIien
i6einen beute elmer @efangennabme
nod nidt ndber 81 iein, oIs iie Dor
elmer ISOLDE iuaren, mo Iie mad Der
Sragooie i'm @eridts5immer nod oen
Bergen 5uriidritten.
9einabe ieoe bon oen berfoIgenoen
9eteftioen uno 8etpaffneten berfoIg-
te Spur bat it6 ais fali6 eripieien,
unO penn man tbatid6Iid auf cine
marrne Spur itieB, 10 baden Die Ser
folgten es peritanoen, ii9 ieOesmal
bod alien Nadltelungen 3u ent5ie-
ben. Solien butten orei Oeridieoene
ii9ere @ldse in Dem @ebir9e, mo man
glaubte, oaB ii6 Die @erfoIgten bort
beritedten um5ineelt, ltitr INN i6lieB.
lid aus5ufinoen, oaB oieielben ibnen
opA our6 oie 9appen gegnngen ODER
iiberbaupt nidt gefteut moroen ua-
rem.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

ne eingeleitet baben. Sad erflart.
nidts OaOon gu miiien, mas ser Clan
in Ben Bergen tbue, unO logte, er
bdtte feinem Der MitgIieoer oesielben
ieit Dem 8erbre6en irgenorpie beige.
Itan0en.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
0rmbems um9lGG.
lO5 8erSlente baben babel ibr
@ebeM UerlOrer.

Seine Sofinuns, OaB Die ueri6iitteten
8ergleute nod am 2eben IinO.
Aer3te fOrteeldidt unO Surge
beltelt. y 3ei6en iino iebr Der,
itiimmelt. Nettungsur6eitell
ourA 6elseinltiir6e eriftuert.
@cgurtain. Ofla., 81. Mar8.
Dab 1O5 2eute bei einem ltngliif,
Gas i'd geitern in ser Sans gOis
Meine go. 2 ereignete, ibren Zoo ge'
filnoen baben, non beute Die aniiGt
BON superintendent 8rOipn, als bel
Tagesanbru9 Observation-Disclosures
III oas 9ergiperf ein9en Inn nod
Den @erungliidten 5u id6en. Berg
merits : Sadpenit6nOige Der &egie'
rlirpg, mel1e lebte gdaht antamen,
tbeilten oie 9[niidt Oes Superinten'
benton, nadOem iie Die Wline flii6'
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

tig nnteriudt batten. giir II pom Den
lie 8ergIeuten, Die our 3eit ser ST.
ploiion, Die Oos ltn9liid oerurio6te,
an Scr @r6eit paren, enttamen uno
man glolibt nidt, OaB elmer Ser
llebrigen nod am Seben lit. 43 Der
sort orbeitenOen 8ergIeute iinO ame-
rifaner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-20
GPigsby and TrayI0r 10
Stdq.

At a meeting of the Indiana
Pardon Board Dec II, 1912, the
petition of Halph Grigsby, who
was sent to the reformatory from
Gibson county June 10, 1912, for
having procured a C iminal oper-
alton on a youn5 woman of Jas-
per who died sho. t time later,
will not be parole1 by the state
pardon board. Public sentiment
it was represented TO the beard,
favors the granting of clemency,
but President Thomas informed
Grigsby's attorney that he would
oppose a parole in this case, re-
CARELESS of petitions.
The petition for parole of Al
bert Traylor of Pike county, who
killed his stepmother while drunk
was dismissee because he recent
ly became intoxicated while a
trusSy.
Grigsby tried to take DR.. Mil
Ter to the Pen" with him and
failed. John Budd, the Demo
cratic boss of Pike failed because
Traylor got drunk in the Pen "
Great dOings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-20
Shave 5 cents.
Hair Cut l5c.
Baths l5c.

Everything Sanitary. | invite
all my old friends and many new
ones to call and see me.
e. A. SUMMERS.
Corner 4th and Jackson SITS.
Sore Nipples and Chaqped Hands
Are quickly cured by applying Chamberlain.
satFe Iryit; II Is a success Price Is - nts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-20
Notice for Transfer of Lieu.
or License.

NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of Jasper
~ halhbrldge towrs ship, Dubois county, Indiana
nat the undersigned, male citizen Of the United
states VIII apply 10 The County Commissioners OF
Dubois county at their regular session in
January 1918, for transfer OF license 10 retail intnx
lcatng liquors 5. beer and vine and permit the same
20 oG dTank on the premises, under the provisions
OF the law OF Indiana governing such licenses
Sald license is to be transferd from Conrad
Marks to the unders gped. Said license was
ssued at the August 1912 term of Commits.
sioners Court
Inc exact location where said liquors are
TO be sold is in room 1sx36 fe.t
IN one story fl anne building situated on the
south half OF lot No 163 in the original town
or Jasper, cambridge townshin. Dnbois
county. indiana said saloon VIII front on
Main street in said town.
Said applicant will at the same time
ana place apply for leave to conduct i'm the
same room IN connection with said saloon
y lunch counter, consisting of articles of food
cheese, sausage, crackers, canned goods ana
other articles.
CHARLES FLICK
AT the same meeting | will apply for
leave TO transfer my saloon license TO
charles Flick. CONRAD NAPTs
Dec. s, 1928 wks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-20
GOOO ADVICE.
A Jasper Citizen Gives Information Of Price.
less Eals.

A Jasper Citizen Gives Information Of Price.
less EaIgs
When you suffer from backache,
Heacaches, dizziness, nervous
ness,
Feel weak. languid, depressed.
Have annoying urinary disor-
ders:
Do you know what to do?
Some Jasper people dc.
Read the statement that foil
ows.
It's from Jasper citizen.
Testimony that can be investi-
gated.
Alois F. Pfeffer, Mill ST., Jas
per, Ind, says: II was in poor
health and my back ached most
of the time At night l could
not lie in one position for any
length of time and sharp twinges
darted through me when | at
tempted to spoop The kidney
secretions caused me no end of
annoyance. | often had head
aches and dizzy spells and felt
languid. Nothing seemed to
benhfit me. The worth of Doan's
Kidney Pills was proven when
they aured ne. Two boxes re-
stored me to good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price
30 cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buf.
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-DOan's--
and take no other.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-20
In his report to Congress Secrc.

In his report to Congress Secrc.
tary MacVeagh has called Our
banking system the worst ever,
and said that, if we hope to be
free from panics, it must be re-
formed. Secretary MacVeagh
ought to know what he is talking
about. and every citizen must
make it his business to see that
We get cooperation of banks, a
re-disc0unt system, an elastic
currency, and a method of ac-
ceptances and exchange which
will put us on a par with other
great nations of the world.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-20
a Local Man or
Woman.

is desired right now to repre-
sent The Pictorial Review in this
territory-to call on those whose
subscription are about to exp.r
Big money for the right person
representatives in some other
districts make over $4,000 a
month. Spare time workers are
literally paid for what they do
Any person taking up this posi-
ton becomes the direct local rep.
resentative of the publisher.
Write today for this offer of
PICTORIAL REVIEW.
222 West 39th Street.
New York City.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-20

President Wilson has express
ed himself on banking reform
many times during the campaign.
Floorleader, Underwood puts the
banking question along with the
tariff as one of the two impor
tant questions before the Ameli-
can people today. A statesman
is a man who sees things ahead
of the rank and file. Wilson and
Underwood are both statesmen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-20
Dubois OOinQs

Died Sunday Morning at s
o'clock Fred Kempf at his home.
He was sick but a short time
with Typhoid fever. MIR Kempf
was a single Man, aged 81 years.
3 months and 6 days He leaves
six brothers and two sisters to
mourn his loss. Mr.. Kempf was
loved and respc eted by all who
knew him. He was buried in St
Rapheal's Cemetery. Father
Hoeing officiating,
E?rn to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Danhoefer a sweet little girl.
John is happier than ever.
Mr.. Edwin Schwartz and Mr.
Demoth of Huntingburg were
here on business Monday.
Miss Carrie Benton and Anna
Bludserbaum returned to their
respective homes at Cincinnati
Monday.
Mrs. Clamor Nordhoff spent
several days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Segerfs j..
Born to Mr.. andMrs. JJshn
Seger fine boy. CongratulaoI
tions.
Mrs. Linney of Cincinnati Wis
tied her sister Mrs. Clamor Nord.I
hof this week.
Henry Tiemman spent Friday
at st. Anthony with his brother
Frank.
Mr. Sidle of Fulda visited and
transacted business here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kempf and
children attended the t neral of
Mr.. +. Kemp and visited rela- !
ives this week.
Miss Anne Rowekamp accom-
padded her niece Lucille Ripper.
ger 20 Indianapolis Monday.
Miss Carrie Benton and Nj. s
Anna Pluckebaum were at Jasper
with Miss Anna Rowe
,amp.
Mr.. Nike Agnes returned home
With a new automobile Monday b
fter spending a week visiting p
It Louisville and Cincinnati e
Mr.. Louis Kreilein and Mrs. To-
ohm Seng visited at the home Of i,
dixie Agnes Sunday. !:
Butchering is all that one hears >
Everybody S doing it.
Anybody that has hoop poles :
, sell Call and see Mr.. Ed. 6.
liller at Dubois. NJ
Mrs. A. Dudine has just re- az
eived the finest lot of candies a
MP Xmas presents that you ever OF
aw, Come and see and buy
our Xmas gifts. Molhe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-20
Gruber al Helm.

After a rest for about two
years w. c.. Gruber has again
taken hold of the French Lick
Herald and will conduct it in the
future. The Herald is a credit
to French Lick and deserves the
support of that town.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-20
WhOOpee!

Billie Cox jumped onto Jos.
Danhauer Postmaster of Ferdin-
and and Louis Katter of Hunt
ingburg, with both feet Tuesday.
He accuses them of monkeying
with the Swivel Service law.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-20
License Rene wal Notice

MOilCE is hereby given to the citizens of
~ prtersyille, Boone township "A Dubois
.,tat indiana, that the undersigned a
,nSio clllzen OF the United States, Will apply
10 the county Comm issioners of dubois
County ,o,a at their next regular session. in Jan
19to, Ior license to retail Intoxicating
~ pe crank on the premises. under the p,o-
such license i''7
= tne eAa,t description of where said liquor
is to be solids in front room on m. eyroi1nd
i ilooI ol one story frame building, 16N2i
Iocated on the East half of lot IS i'm the town
OF Portersville, Ind
No JOHN l.. KROi. l..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-20
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,

Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of +. J.
Cheney x Co., doing business in the
City AT Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of oSK HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall Catarrl Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. ID. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(SEAL.) NorAaY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
~, and acte directly on tae blood and
mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
81. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27
THE EMPRESS

Another big and spectacular
headline act will be the feature OF
next weeks bill at the Empress
theater.
"The Models of the Jardin de
Paris" will be featured this week
by a company headed by Clarence
Skinner, one of the best known
comedians of the vaudeville stage.
This act contains an abundance
of comedy situations and, accord
ing to eastern critics, is one of
the most laughable sketches OF
the musical comedy type ever pre-
sented In vaudeville. The fact
that it was produced under the di-
rection of Billie Burke guaran-
tees that both settings and cos
tunes will be artistic and lavish.
1t is said that you will laugh at
Whites Comedy Circus If you
never laughed before. A simple
glance at punch and Judy, the
two able bodied mules who are
featured in this act will give you
suspicion of what is liable to
happen.
Veroni Verdi and brother pre-
sent a musical act which is a treat
to the lovers of the classics.
Hugo Lutgens, who delivers a
monologue as a Swedish dialect
preacher, has an act which is con-
vulsingly funny, says Minneapo-
lis paper.
Pean DeLisle and Sarah Vernon
are, said to be two of the dainti-
est young women who ever made
blase Broadway sit up and take
notice.
Constance Window in her
sparkling comedy, "An Up-to-Date
Invention" is said to be zone of
the laughing finds of the season. .