davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
To ASK GOVERNOR
To SAVE bOSWORTH
Arguments of Counsel for a Re-
prieve Will BE Made at
Montpelier To-day.

Rutland, Dec 10-Thc attorneys for
Arthur W. Bosworth. awaiting execution
by hanging in the State prison at t.ind-
sor on January ., 1914. for the murder
of Miss Mac Labcle Of Essex Junction
in the spring of 1911, are to have an
opportunity tomorrow afternoon of pre-
senting reasons to Governor Allen VI.
Fletcher why they believe the executive
should grant the condemned man a re-
prieve.
Governor Fletcher who was in the city
to-day, said that he Coul" not UNDER
stand wherein Bosworth has "becn de-
MED his constitutional rights as claimed
by counsel Governor Fletcher said: Il
have notified Mr.. Clark, Bosworth's law
yer at Windsor. that ] will be at the
executive chamber in the State House
at Montpelier tomorrow afternoon pre-
pared to listen to any argument he may
care to make in support Of his clients
petition for a stay Of the execution or
dorcd by the court"
Governor Fletcher said that Nj Clark
asked that the date of the hearing he
put ahead on the ground that counsel
were not prepared In view of the re-
quest Of Hosworth's counsel for an carly
hearing on the petition, Governor FlG1-
cher said he could see no reason for de-
laying the matter. lie said that when
Mr.. Clark urged delay on the ground
that counsel was not prepared to present
their case, he told the attorney that in
view Of the months which have inter-
vencd since Bosworth's execution was
stayed last January, the executive could
not see the consistency of such a claim.
Though Governor Fletcher would
not express himself as to the prob
able outcome Of the hearing he said
that SO far in the matter nothinS had
been presented to the executive war
rantinS any stay in the order made
by the court for BosWorth's cXecu-
ton
In discussing the matter of Bos-
worths constitutional rights" upon
which the condemned mans lawyers
lay particular stress, Governor Fletch-
er said that he did not believe that
there had been any infringement by
the state. lie said, however the ex-
ecutive will give Bosworth's lawyers
opportunity to present their evidence"
Governor Fletcher said that the re-
ceipts of the petition from Bosworth's
counsel was not a surprise, as he had
| understood that such move was to
be made. Governor Fletcher also said
that should ii transpirc that the hear
ing did not result in securing a stay
of execution, he understood that Bos-
worth's attorneys intend to make a
move along another line. Though the
executive would not say what he ex-
pected Bosworth's lawyers to do as a
final resort he said that he was con-
vinced that a determined effort will
be made to delay the execution.
Governor Fletcher left at 4:45
| o'clock this afternoon for Burlington
on his way to Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
DOUBT ABOUT ELECTION.

WasbiaStcn. Dec l0.-Rcp3rts from
Mexico that efforts were being made b!
az element in the provisional governments
TO induce Gerera. Euerta q negotiate ne
9 rrnlstlce with eeparnl Carr1nza, tn.
constitutional leader. pending an election.
revived interest considerably Asro 90
n.s-ht IN the Meylcer situation.
State department officials we're without
edvicos aScut It. but were ksGnly into
ertea N possible Developments. There
was a d!spoator in oflcial quarte-s 10
doLnt whether an election could 5e held
In which the const.turonal!sts would
a.ycee to participate unless Genera!
TIuerta withdrew from al connection
with the government p; the MoX!can cap
.ta,. This had previously been made
plain to the United Ststos governrlc.:t az
one Of the things which :he cuny:itutiGn
aists would insist OF SofCrc tney ieit
down their arms 1t vas apparent, how,
ever. that Washing officials mere wcr!
look with favor on a1y movement tAa,
would brig [hout suspension ot Sos.
tinties
The attack or 'fnInpico by the rebels
added to-day to the anxiety Of the WASH
inRton administration about foreigners
and tHoir interests. Nothing was an
nounced from the state department a5ou'
conditions a: Tampico but the report tha
the rebel general had advised the re
moval of foreign residents adGc1 Srav,t
to the situation.
The despatch of British ships /
Mexican waters ocCasoned no surprS
to the state department as there ha{
been previous indications through ofticis,
channels that extra ships might be sen
to look after British interests. AT th
state department the reported increas
of British vessels was regarded as
natural act in emergencies such as nigh
occur at Tampico and that vicinity
Officially ii was stated that thu
notification oy the Mexican Congress o.
the last elections and the confirmation of
Huerta's assumption OF the provisional
presidency would not alter the policy Il
the Washington government in its deter
mination not 90 recognize the Huert
regime.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
RECORD GATHERING
OF Vt. GRAN CE RS
Addresses by Governor, Worthy
Master of New Hampshire
and College Professor.

Rutland, Dec. 1O.-The Grangers of Yer
mont on the second day of their State
convention here, to-day listened to ad-
dresses by Governor Allen NJ. Fletcher
of Cavendish, Richard Pattee of Lacon!a,
y H., worthy master of the New Ham0-
shire State Grange, and Prof. Thomas
Bradlee, director of extension work qt
the Agricultural College of the University
Of Vermont. The speeches took all of the
afternoon session. an audience ot about
100 persons. probably the largest crowd
ever seen at a Gathtr!!!s + the Vermont
Grange, assembling to hear the addresses
This afternoon tho sixth degree wdS con-
fcrred. Tho morning was devoted to Il
business session. Tomorrow az roor the
convention Will be brought 70 a close
The principal bus!nesa of the morning
was the election of two mcmbers OF ths
executive committee. G, r. Smith OF
Morrisville. former Worthy master, was
chosen as one and II, NJ. Farrum Sue
ceeds himself Mira. Z. A. .Tosiyn Of
NorthfielJ, who was c~ctcG Ceres last
year but wns not present. was installed
this morning by General DepItJ II W
Sargent of PrG ttleborc> II o officers serve
two years so there is TO alecton this
year
Governor Fletcher did not make y long
address. He expressed pleasure at hav-
ing the privilege Of speaking to such Il
representative BODY of Vermont men and
women and he outlined the opportunities
Of the Grange The other topics discussed
by him were speedy Justice and regula-
ticn Of public service corporations. The
As head CT the fraternity from a neigh
boring State Richard Pattce WAS given
a cordial welcome. He said % the Ver
mont Changers:
ISSUE OF GREAT IMPORTANCE.
There are great questions now pending
and to come before the American people
than which no issues of the past, includ-
Ing chatte slavery, were more important
Heretofore we have been overproducers
Of agricultural products and under man
facturers of secondary products 1t has
been the policy OF the nation to develop
manufacturing. transportation and NOR
chandising. to increase the number of
people engaged in other pursuits to make
a market for agricultural production The
production and consumption of agricul-
tural products having practically met, we
are confronted with situation new in
American history. From now on we must
cease growing, increase our production
or go abroad for food. No one wants to
do the first. We cannot afford to do tho
last The great problem of the future is
the increase OF farm production to meet
the increase in population.
THE measure of production in any in
therein engaged. The intelligence drawn
into any occupation depends upon its re-
wards There must be as much of the
things which make for happiness and for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
FUNERAL OF JUDGE POWERS
Eniversnlist Church Filled by Towns
people and Members of Bnr from
All the state.

Morrisvllc, Dec 1O-With a beautifui
and impressive service in the Universalist
Church, the funeral Of former Judge
Horace Henry Powers was held this
afternoon. The ediicc was crowded with
toWnspcople and members of the bar
from all parts of the state, silent evi-
dence OF the respect and affection ac-
corded the former CONGRESSMAN. Still
further tribute to his memory was paid
in the mass of floral OFFERINGS and the
singing of the male quartette of Mystic
Lodge Of Stowe brought tears to the eyes
of friends present Particularly dgnined
was the burial service in Pleasant View
cemetery.
Three local pastors, the Rcv. r. D.
Cranmer of the Universalist Church, the
Rev. W. E. Baker of the Congregational
Church and the Rev v NJ. Hardy of
the Methodist Church, conducted the
services, The bearers We're: @. A N)rsc,
e. H. Slocum. G. H. A. Stafford, G. II.
Randall and II. j. Fisher Of Morrisvlle
and Charles Stanford Of Hardwic The
honorary pallbearcrs We're: Judge VIII
liam II. Taylor Of the supreme court.
Judge w W. Miles of the superior court,
former Lieut-Gov. G. H. Stoarns OF
Johnson, llc non I. 4. Hogan OF Sl.
Albans, the Hon Harry Blodgett of St.
Johnsbury and Dean George II. Perkins
of the University of Vermont, a mem
Der of Judge Powers's college fraternity,
Delta Psi.
Members Of the bar present included
Charles \. Plumlcy, speaker of the House
of Representatives, w, y. Dutton and 3,
t. Ballard of Hardwick, II. b, Shaw Of
Burlington, w. ID. Stewart of Fairfax
George NJ Hogan Of st. Adams, w. t.
Tracy of johnson, II. NJ Mcfarland OF
Hyde Park, II. c. Fisk, Dean LaFoun-
tain, Thomas G. Cheney and A. A. Niles
of Morrisville, Judge \. b. Mower OF
Eden. Judge }. s, Leach OF Hyde Park,
ex-Judge d. c. Walker and eX-Judge II,
M. Cornell of Cambridge.
The Delta Psi fraternity was repre-
scented by W. H. Boardman, Bradley
Thomas, Clay Fisk, Charles Sabin Ferrin
and Maurice Kelley Of the University OF
Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
DOUBLE THE PRIZE LIST.
Annual Poultry show at 81. Albans
January 20 to ~.

St Adams, Dec. 10.-The annual ex-
hibition Of the Vermont State Poultry
association will be held in this city
January 20 to %. 1911, and the directors
have decided to offer more silver cups
than at any previous time and to also
increase the special cash prizes to more
than double those Of last year. At the
same time as the exhibition the State
meet Of the Vermont branch Of the
Rhode Island Red club of America will
be held. Another new feature this year
will be the lectures every evening on
subjects of interest to poultry men. The
lectures Will be given by well known
men in the poultry business and 1t is
expected that one speaker will be from
the dcpartmnt of agriculture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
nEnICATE PARISH HOUSE

Brattleboro. Dec. l0,-The new parish
house of the Unitarian society was dedi-
Gated this afternoon with appropriate
services, The audience room was filled
with the members of the parish and In
vitcd delegates from the other churches,
DR.. 5. T., Lawon, chairman of the build
ing committee, presided and c. IL. Pratt,
treasurer, reported that the building had
cost over 5000 and has been paid for
from private gifts. Other ministers took
part In the services
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

81, i- I,.a a..
ho,,o sor,o clucs Tho br. {,
30 t,o ,to ,,orls of am, oEMt3 Nloh'
aro Nd. v.,,. for tb, ,.or,,, I'D,
o,.orirg Docombor 10 90 1Saroea -,
lo,. II, coro,,er,orotion of tbo ooo., .,,,,1
,.,.,.o,,. 90 tho landing of tb, ,1r,.,.,,,
i,,,.,,o,,,i, pocl. Tbis onrl,,arna.,. pa
hocn observed by the JiddIah,,r,, ItistorI1
c,l society. for moro than throo-ouortors
or century and not = hroal, has boon
modo in anv year. The late Hon Philin
p,,,u oc Ni1dlcbrr, ,ras th, noo1 80
u,, ti.toricot qoclety durinc bi. ne, TINA
,rht. ,.,,,,s ,ddroes ,,iu ho ,Ioi,,.,..1 So,
nr yohontab Eovnt N Of .}rnn'.iyr ~
Y ,.b, has Locn for tbroc ,.o,.,s MEDINA
for or tbo national council and is con-
,idor,d o,,, of tho most oIoouort oroto,,s
80 l,, C,,,,-r.,-otiora1 de,ornir,tior rbo|
,d.ir,. ,,.i,i i... delivered at .,o o,,.l,,r. I'm
r,, .c,.roo,, At tho conclusion, or tbc|
,d,1,,.e.. ,,. ladies OF tbn r,,,,o. eocicty
viii .,,.,.. cha. annual summon II, tho ,.s-
fro. and ar attrootivo ,,rnara,, ,vlu roIlov.
charles lfuuro, of Chiraro made his
n,otb,, short visit an SATURDAY,. Mon
d,,. ,,,rl.,t da,. oc-rs hrnupbt 2S to IN
c,rts and .r,,tt.- ~ to 20 csnte Tho Do,
pich,rd T. rs,.n has cone to Norof.p
conn ,yhe,. he was called h. tho do,tb
or M aunt Nf,s trrrst IfYos+is bo- POO
turned from Vorronnos where she has
h,rn vieltioo roi. a r.v Javs CITY Mail
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
NEW HAVEN STOPS
'''1 'I1nY|NG DIVIDENDS
Decision Will Shock Thousands
of Investors, Particularly
in New England.
DIRECTORS VOTE UNANIMOUS
Chairman Elliott Declares Com
pany Is Strong but Cannot
Realize on Securities
at This Time.
DIRECTORS VOTE UNANIMOUS


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

Your situation wanted" ad Wall DO
read by your next employer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

The safe was easily gotten into for the
dial was just set and a slight turn moved
the cogs into place so that 1t was opened.
Some cigars were also missing Entrance
was made in the rear by breaking pane
of glass 1t is undcrsto' that tho
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-12

leave your Kodak Finishing for
kunkel & kiddoo at the Variety
Store.
The case of Henry Nabor and
Fritz Voltmer against the Big Tarkio
Drainage district, q drainage suit
was called in the Buchanan Circuit
Court, Monday OF last week, going
there on change of venue from this
county, but was continued to the
January term, by reason Of the nsces.
sar y absence OF the plaintiffs sttor-
ney, II. b. Williams, who was busy At
the time In the Atchison County Cir.
cult Court.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-12
Biz Type Poland China Bears and CiltS

VIM Rostock. mile east of Oregon has for sale now
last of March and of April third farrow Bears, that
weigh from 225 pounds to 25 pounds and also six brothers
of May 18th faow to the four fall yearngs, he sold to
Messs John Noellsch Curtis Whitmer Oppenlander and
Hoffman, Also of my Recorded Herd Bears, great
breeder Mr. Rostock guarantees every hog breeder
not let with until all safe in pig. He will also
sell about 20 Gifts bred open Peter Mouw breeding of
Orange City, Iowa. is In twelve of the above pigs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-12

Moore n kreek are agents for the
A sc Laundry. Good work guaran-
t.cd.
Miss Ina Owens, of Hastings, Neb,,
Is visiting with relatives and friends
IN Oregon.
. C. -. look, wife and daughter.
Miss Mary, were visiting IN Kansas
city, this week,
Mrs, T., 4, Iiasncss, of Fairfax, Is
visiting here with her son, II. X.
lIasneSs, and other relatives,
Hear Robert l.. Kcmple AT the
Christian church, Thursday evening,
december u. Subject: The Amer
lean Boy"
Owen l., Scott, OF Falls City,
Neb,, and Miss Myrtle Hines, Of
Craig, were united In marriage by
Elder Is. u, Dawson at his oilice In
Oregon, Mo-, Wednesday, december
10, 1913.
g, II, Edwards, formerly Of Ore.
gon, writes US from Lebanon, this
state, where he and family are now
located-says they have been having
plenty Of rain, but the rains have all
been warm-says the lowest the mer.
curry las registered Is around 20 de.
grees above zero stock Of all kind
looking line, and the best prospect for
wheat they have ever had-folks all
enjoying good health.
Edwin Il, Weary, of 81. Joseph,
WAS here, Wednesday Of this week
AID purchased the Photographic outfit
from Kunkel Il kiddoo, and viii take
possession next Monday, December -,
and he ready for work, lie Is a fine
artist, having conducted u studio at
81, Joseph and other cities for several
years, and comes with the best Of
recommendations. lie Is up.to.date,
and win add to what he purchased
from Kunkel & Kiddoo, many late
appliances used In prod cipg the best
photographs that can be made. Re
member he will be here ready for
business Monday next, December 10.
AS soon a. he con secure suitable
place he will remove his family here.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-12
THE Royal"

"Wednesday night OF last week local
patrons were treated TO a perform.
ance Of Uncle Toms Cabin"
This Is not new play by an, means,
but one which never fails 10 interest
both old and young The play Itself
was originally taken from the book
written by Harriet Beecher Stowe,
and Terry's Go. The one which played
here, IL said 10 b. one of the oldest
on the road,
Tie company, managed by II. e.,
Jones, proved Ia he both gentlemen
and actors and gave the best OF salts.
faction to q packed house. They use
all special scenery, also carrying "A
tine military band and six.piece or.
chestra, which handles the latest
Of standard music.
After the main show q concert was
given, a number one good concert,
different from all the rest ever given
here by road shows; which featured a
violin solo by Mr.. Powell, some black
face comedy by Jess Adams, who Is
already known To some OF our patrons,
and never fails 10 deliver In his line,
and last but greatly appreciated, a
aylophone solo by Is, Il, Chubic, one Of
Chicago'S hest trap and bell ex-
ponents, featuring the "Winter Gar
den Rag" People who want to see
one Of the best productions Of "Uncle
Toms Cabin" In the smaller towns
should not fail TO see Terry's, as they
lave one of the best companies pro-
ducing this play. JIMMIE.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
FEATURE TO TARTS
AT PALMETTO PARK
Romps Home First in Big Race on
the Charleston Card-Clem
Beachy Runs Third.

Charleston, 5. c, Dec. 2.-The DOCKS
and the public broke even today at Pal
metto Park, so far as a division OF
races were concerned, but the former
are said to have made considerable
money. Tarts' victory in the fourth
race, the feature on today's card, was
popular one. although there was lot
of wise money played on Prince Hermis.
The latter horse ran a good race, but
could never get to Tarts and finished
third, behind Lady Lightning.
A supposed stable tip on Glenn Beachy
caused a lot of money to be sent out Of
town just before the first race. This,
too, proved a false alarm, as Queed
came home In front all by himself, with
Flying Yankee second and Glenn Beachy
third. The last race went to Big Dip
per at a good price. IT was his NTH start
at Palmetto Park. The summary:
FIRST RACE-Three year-Olds and upward; sell
ing: pure. $50; six furiongs. Queed, los CTunerl.
IS to s. won; Flying Yankee. III CByrnel, 10 |,
second; Clsm Beaehey. III tWolfel. y 20 ]. third
Time l:T Fred Levy, Pierre Dumas. Gerard.
DR.. Jackson Willis. Berkeley. Eton. Miss Prin-
ity. and Bertis also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four-year- r-olds and upward; sell
ing; pure, 500; SIX furlongs. Prnco Chap. llo
CBuxtonl. u to 5. won; Sherlock Holmes. "
Byrnel to s. second: BatwA, l0s pickett, IS
to l, third. Time, lis %. Mad Man, Monkey
Silas Grump. Dr.. DouEheT1y. Lord LAdas Con Cur
ran. Plain Ann, and Inferno Queen also rAn-
THIRD RACE-Thresy yeaT-olds and upward; sell
ing: one and one-quarter miles Micsnse. lol De-
ronde) 5 to 9 won; Billie Baker. g lNicklAusl,
d to l. second: SchalIer, lol u. Callahan), % TO
! third Time, 2Il Is Fiel, TGy Pay OutlAn,
and Ella Crane also
FOURTH RACE-Ashley Handicap: all ages; Eve
and one-hzh furIongA Tarts. loe CBorell. Is TO 5
won: Lady Lightning los CBuItonl. TO l. second
Prince Hermis. III u. Hanover, to !, third
Time. ! %. Ella BgSon, Samuel r Meyer. and
Water Lady also
FIFTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward; sell
ing; six furIo1gs Deduction, LIZ H. McCaheyl.
. TO s. won Oakland liz (Borell. L to l, second {;
KiTa lp Derondel 20 5. third Time. lle
Steal Away Henotic. Letouno. IncisiOn, Lord
Wells. Chemulpo. and Jim Gs1rey also r4n.
SIXTH RACE-An ages, seinng; one mile. Big
Dipper, lOs (Doylel. IS to s. won; Ruissean, ll5
CBauer) % TO ]. second: Patty Reg4n. g tMur-
phyl % TO l. third. Time. l:t Is La ssinrella.
Michael Angelo. Camel. HGrcourt. and wOOdcrait
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
FAVORITES RUN BAD
AT JUAREZ TRACK
Eye White Is Only First Choice to
Cross Board in Races in
Mexico.

Juarez Mexico, Dec. Eye White
was the only first choice to come home in
front this afternoon and in consequence
the bookmakers enjoyed a most profit
able day. The track had dried out con-
siderably, but was still deceptive, and
this accounted for many upsets. The
fifth race, the feature of an ordinary
card. resulted in an easy victory for
Bing, second choice in the betting.
The winner shot to the front at the
start and was never seriously menaced.
Paw, the favorite, ran a good race from
a slow beginning. OFF last. he made
good ground fast and was running over
his field at the end. He finished sec
ond. The summary:
FIRST RACE-Five furonGs. Little Birdie. los
CNeylOnl, to l. Martin Chavts, ll5 tIsylor),
to l, second; AmohaDo IL Is. Johnson. Is TO i.
third Time IG2 IS Rip Van Winkle. Violet May.
Leford, Swift Sure, Miss Nile Holberg, Christmas
D-isy. and VenO Won also ran.
SECOND RACE-one mile. Husky Lad. l0
Feeneyl, to l, won; COrdie F.. lO (Dishmonl,
to /. second; Joe Woods, III (AicMartinl 9 to !.
third. Time las Is Maggie Forge. Sadie Shapiro,
Marc Hill, Robert Frie8e. Jim Caferatta, Mawr
Lad. and Jack LaIson also nan.
THIRD RACE-Seyen furlOngS Eye White 1B
Neylon). to !. won; Sister Florence. los CJOnesl.
TO l. second; Princess Industry los tGentryl. to
l, third Time. . Is Amity, BOnt0n, No Quar-
ter, Zula.. Ormonde Cunningham, Shorty Northcutt
Ben Uncas, and Sim Feinn also ran-
FOURTH RACE-FIe furlongs. Bright Stone,
lis Ford), TO !, won King Elk, lis (CsEanaush),
% to l. second: ParnelL Girl. ITO CGsrEzn. to l.
third Time, l05 Ida LATinia, Velie Forty. Sir
BaIlinger The Fad. and Buck Thomas also ran
FIFTH RACE-FiTe and one-half furlongs. Bing
10 (Kirschbaum), tOJ, won; Paw, llO Moles-
wurthl S to s. second; Prospero Boy los (Gentry),
TO /, third. Time. l1o. Tmpier Focht, TigeIla,
Rodondo. Princess Janice. and Sir Harry also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SeTen furlougs. SWede Sam. l0s
GENTRY, to l. won; Ocean Queen. lO3 (Bentonl 6
to !, second; The Monk, los (HlD, TO l, third
Time Ia. Mimesis, Salesia. Rose Of Jeddah. Aeu-
men and Buss also ran-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
EngIishman Wins Bout.

New York, Dec. 22-Young Fox. who
claims the bantam-weight championship
CT England, outpointed Joe Mooney, Of
this city, tonight in a fast ten-round
bout at Madison Square Garden. Fox
Thowed considerable cleverness and ie
1 hit with the crowd.
Battling Levinsky had things his own
way in his ten-round engagement with
Jim Coffey. winning easily.
In the semi-wind-up, George Rodel the
Boer, toyed with Jim Flynn for ten
rounds. At the end the verdict was that
Rodel had the best of 1t on points, but
It could not be denied that Jim John
Tton, manager Of the Boer, was very
much worried at times when Flynn's
rushing ta,tics had Rodel backing away.
Among; the fistic lights who witnessed
Ihe bouts tonight were Bob Fitzsimmons,
Terry McGovern and Joe Bernstein. The
after two are about to open a vaude-
ille engagement.