davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-10
In the District Court of the United States
for the Western District of Louisiana
In the Matter of Fred D. Calkins, Bank
rupt.-No. 1858 in Bankruptcy.

By virtue of an order of the Hon.
Geo. S. Taylor, Referee in Bankruptcy,
issued in the above numbered and
STYLED cause, and to me directed, | am
selling at Public Auction in front of the
Post Office in the town of Welsh, Calca'
sien parish, Louisiana, for cash and to
the highest bidder, on
Saturday, January Is, 1913
the following described property, to.wit
Lots 5 and 6. Block 2, Bowers Sub
division of the Town CT Welsh, La; the
Northwest quarter of the Northeast
quarter of the Southeast quarter OF
Section Is, Township 8 South, Range IL
West La. Mer., in Calcasieu Parish, La.
containing ten acres; Lots |, 2, IL, and
IL of Block 2, and Lots 2, 3, q, S, and s
of Block of the Craigs Subdivision OF
the Northeast quarter of Section q
Township 9 South, Range 5 West~La
Mer.
Terms of Sale: Cash, for not less
than 3.4 of the appraised value.
80 WADE E. PLAUCHE. Trustee.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-10
Democratic Executive Committee
Held important Meeting
Continued from page onel

IaBauve, Homer Butler. 7. S, Smith,
C. E. Carr, Theodoie Breaux, Arthur
Guidry, l. j. Mills, R: A. Todd A.
Marcantel, H. 1. Longenbach, John
Gary, Yves Pitre, Jno. Hayes, and
Oscar Landry, Jr.
After the chairman had explained the
purpose of the meeting Mr. /. j. Mills
proposed a half hours recess in order
that the members from the several
wards might select commissioners and
deputies for their respective voting
Drecincts. At 1870 the committee re
convened and named the following OF
ficers to have charge of the coming
primary. in the several precincts OF the
parish:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-10
Proceedings of Jeff Davis Police Jury
Continued from page II
DUTIES OF COMMITTEES

The Finance Committee shall arrange
a budget, recommend the rate OF tax
alton, and arrange for funds for the
carrying on of the affairs of the Parish.
The Committee on Books and Records
shall have in charge the procuring OF
all necessary books, records, stationery
that may be necessary and required by
this Police Jury and the other officers
of the Parish.
Committee on Roads and Bridges
shall pass upon all petitions for the
opening of new roads and all reports OF
exappropria ton, and in general every.
thing pertaining to the roads and
bridges Of the Parish, and coming be-
fore this Police Jury.
Committee on Claims shall pass up
on all claims for compensation of what
ever nature coming before this Police
Jury.
Committee on Rules shall formulate
rules and regulations for the govern
ment of this Police Jury.
Committee on ordinances shall report
such ordinances as may seem proper
for the business and government CT
this Parish, and no ordinance or reSo
luton shall be considered by this Police
Jury without first having been report
ed on by the Ordinance committee.
Committee on Court House ant
Grounds shall have charge of the Cour'
House Grounds, and shall see that the
Court and Parish Officers are furnished
suitable quarters and Accommodations,
Committee on Care of the Poor shall
investigate and report upon every ap
plication for assistance by the poor O
the Parish, and in case of emergency
may draw on the Parish for sum O.
not more than Five Dollars for any
one case.
Committee on Furniture and Fix
lures shall see that the Court and OF
ticerS of the Parish are suitably equip
ped for the carrying on of the business
of the Parish.
On motion of F. A. Arceneaux thu
Police Jury adjourned until LOO p. m.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-10
The PubliC's Verdict

That the public is overwhelmingly
in favor of Printype is impressively
shown bv the fact: Already over Is
per cent of our entire output of Oliver
Typewriters are "Printypes.
The public is demanding Printype
in preference to the old-style type.
Within year, It the present rate
90 per cent. of our total sales will be
"Printypes.
Thus The Oliver Typewriter, which
first successfully introduced visible
writing, is again to the fore with an.
other revolutionary Improvement
Printvpe, the type that prints print!
To Corporations
The Oliver Typewriter is used ex'
tensiyelv by great concerns in all sec
biOuS VI tuS "OIlu'
Our "I7.Cents- aDayn plan is de
signed to help that large class o
typewriter BUYERS who want the same
| typewriter that serves the great cOrpO
| rations, but prefer the easy system o
purchase.
The masses want The Oliver Type
writer because it stands the test of th'
largest corporations.
Meet "PrintYpe"-You'll like its
looks.
Ask for specimen letter and-17- Cent
a-DaY" Plan.
Make the acquaintance of Printyp
the reigning favorite of typewriter
dom. Ask for a letter written on Tn
Printype Oliver Typewriter. whic
will introduce YOU to this beautifu
new type. We will also be pleased t
forward the "17-Cents- a-Day" Pla
on request.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-10
The Real Story of Printype

The idea from which "PrintVDe"
sprung resulted from the success OF
type experts in equipping a typewriter
used in our Offices to write" TIE Oliver
Typewriter our famous trademark
type just as the name appears on the
outside of the machine and in all
Oliver publicity.
The beautiful appearance and the
marvellous clearness of the reproduc.
ton of our "ebony" trademark type,
disclosed the possibilities of equipp-
ing The Oliver Typewriter to write the
entire English language in shaded
letters!
We worked for years on the plan
and fiually succeeded in producing,
for exclusive use on The Oliver Type
writer. the wonderful shaded letters
and numerals known to the world as
"Printype."
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-10
FINANCE

George Hathaway, Chairman,
F. A. Arceneaux,
H. A. Fontenot,
j.. S. IRENE,
Jno. H. Cooper.
BOOKS AND RECORDS
AuSem Marcantel, Chairman,
George Hathaway,
H. A. Fontenot.
ROADS AND BRIDGES
Yves Pitre, Chairman,
Arthur Guidry,
Us. IRENE.
CLAIMS
F. A. Arceneaux, Chairman,
Henry Kohl,
Ausem Marcantel.
RULES
Jno. H. Cooper, Chairman.
Henry Kohl,
Yves Pitre.
ORDINANCES
Jno. H. Cooper, Chairman,
Arthur Guidry,
Ausem Marcantel.
COURT HOUSE AND GROUNLS
Arthur Guidry, Chairman,
F. A. Arceneaux,
Henry Kohl.
CARE OF THE POOR
H. A. Fontenot, Chairman,
Geo. Hathaway,
Yves Pitre.
FIXTURES AND FURNITURE
Arthur Guidry, Chairman.
j. S. IRENE,
| F. A. Arceneaux.
The President also appointed Henr
KOll and Yves Pitre as members OF tn
Parish Board of Health.
On motion of Arceneaux, seconded b
Guidry and carried, the Police Jur
went into executive session.
| Moved by Arceneaux, and carrie
that the Police Jury proceed to elect
ballot all the officers to be elected
| the Police Jury
The following officers were elected:
Parish Treasurer, Felix F. Arceneau
| Election Supervisor. P. F. Fonteno
| Parish Health Officer, DR.. r. R. A
ceneaux.
| Janitor, Felix DelHomme.
On motion carried, the Police Jul
| fixed the salaries of the officers electe
as follows:
Clerk of Police Jury. Sixty Dollal
per month.
Parish Treasurer, Sixty Dollars p,
month.
Parish Health Officer, Ten Dollal
per month.
| Janitor. Fifteen Dollars per month.
| Moved by Hathaway seconded /
Guidry and carried, that the Presidel
| Of the Police Jury be authorized
make arrangements for the Paris
| Printing until such time as bids can
| received for the Parish Printing.
| Moved by IRENE. seconded by Font
not, that when this Police Jury adjoul
Il GO SO SUBJECT TO the call OF the Pres
uent.
| Moved by Hathaway that the Poll,
| Jury adjourn, Carried.
! L, E. ROBINS ON, Cler1.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-10
AFTERNOON SESSION

The Police Jury reconvened at loo p.
m, with all the members present.
The President announced the ap.
pointment of the following committees:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-10

deputies Tor their respective Fotlhs
Drecincts. At 11:3O the committee re.
convened and named the following Of
ficers to have charge of the coming
primary. in the several precincts of the
parish:
WARD ONE,
Precinct |, Lake Arthur
Commissioners; j. B. Macera, Joe
Guidry, C. c. Rybiski.
Clerk; T. E. Brown.
Deputy Sheriff; j. j. R. Mouton.
Precinct 2, ThornWell.
Commissioners; John L. Dorion, Le'
Roy Elliott, Herman C. Nye.
Clerk; Oscar Aguillard.
Deputy Sheriff; Joe Langley.
WARD TWO
Precinct /, Jennings.
Commissioners; A. E. loops, H. A.
Houssier, j. C. Lang
Clerk; A. F. Derouen.
Deputy Sheriff; ChaS Barker.
WARD THREE
Precinct l, Raymond
Commissioners; Leon LaBauve, P.
Lan1ry, P. W. Kohl.
CLERK; Oscar Landry, Jr.
Ieputy Sheriff; T. S. Walker.
WARD FOUR
Precinct l, Elton.
Commissioners; John Dose, Frank
Butler, Flrman FuSelier, Jr.
Clerk; Wyatt Anderson.
Deputy Sheriff; N. Gabarino.
WARD FIVE
Precinct /, LeBleu.
Commissioners; F. A. LeBleu, Sidney
Pltre, Sidney Langley.
Clerk; |. j. Mills.
Deputy Sheriff; Ausem Marcantel.
Precinct 2, Edna.
Commissioners; E. M. Smith, C. E.
johnson, A. P. Hawkins.
Clerk; j. H. Collett,
Deputy Sheriff. F. M. Upton.
i WARD SIX
Precinct /, Welsh.
4 Commissioners; Austin Hebert, H. A.
Davidson, M. L. Farlow.
Clerk; John W. Armstrong.
Deputy Sheriff; T. H. Cox.
Precinct 2, Roanoke.
Commissioners: j. W. Devillbiss,
;Robt. Harris, Frank Bowers.
Clerk; Earl Pool.
Deputy Sheriff; Tom Compton.
WARD SEVEN
Precinct 1, Ardoin.
Commissioners: H. G. Patterson, E
Z. Louvlere, Raymond Fontenot.
Clerk; S. j. Arceneanxs
Deputy Sheriff; Eteine Hardy.
Precinct |, Todd.
Commissioners; Henry Unkel, r. A
,aOod, Nj. l.. Fuller.
Clerk; ALICE Benoit
Deputy Sheriff; Jesner Prudhonme
Precinct 3, Morton.
Commissioners; Alfred Mouton, Geo
!Grayel, Il. Lyons.
Clerk; Hamton Holland.
Deputy Sheriff; Calvin DesJardinS.
WARD EIGHT
Precinct 1, Foreman
Commissioners; H. /. Longenbach, E
,Ougas, o. N. England
Clerk, Sidney Foreman.
Deputy Sheriff; ISma Foreman, Sr
Precinct 2, Wocdlawn.
Commissioners; I. Ereaux, M. A
31aFp, Raymond Hebert,
Clerk; Louis Leffanc,
Deputy Sheriff; Dock WitherWax.
WARD NINE
Precinct /, Thompson.
Commissioners; Adam Butler, Arclit,
Butler, Alex Mile, Jr-
Clerk; Willie Langley.
Deputy Sheriff; Oscar Miller.
Precinct 3 Topsy.
Commissioners; j. Nj. Ball, D. r
Cole, j. II, Reeves.
Clsia; Gee, Sfr;steply.
Deputy shern; W. 81. EuSby.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-10

Printype
OLIVER
Typewriter
The Only Writing Machine
in the World That Success
fully TypEwRITEs RRINT
--l7 Cents a Day!
The Printype Oliver Typewriter,
which has crowded ten years OF type
writer progress into the space OF
months is now offered to the public
to the public at II cents day!
Offered at the same price as an
ordinary tvpewriter-paVable in pen
MES!
The commanding Importance OF
Printipe is everywhere conceded.
For who does not see what it means
to make the worlds vast volume of
typewriter matter as readable as
books and magazines! The PrintvDe
Oliver Typewriter is equipped with
beautiful Book Type, such as is used
on the worlds printing presses.
Printype is distinguished by marvel.
Gus claerness and beauty. 1t does
away with all strain on eyesight which
the old-style outline type imposes.
Printype puts life and style and
character into typewriter cores
pondence. 1t makes every letter,
every numeral, every character las
plain as print"
The complete story OF Printype has
never before been told. Here it is:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04
Trousers Forbidden.

Strange though it may appear to the
present generation. 1t seems that trou-
sers when first introduced into Eng
land were regarded as anything but a
mark of respecta bility. In the original
trust deed. drawn up In 1920, of Bethel
chapel. Cambridge street. Sheffield.
there was Il clause containing the fol-
lowing prohibitions: Under no circum.
stances whatever shall any preacher
be allowed to occupy the pulpit who
wears trousers" 1t Is scarcely neces-
sary to add that knee breeches and
CATERS were then the correct attire
London Opinion.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04
Tho Oldest Book.

The oldest book In the world to
which positive date can be assigned
is an assortment of proverbs some
what after the style OF the proverbs
collected by Solomon. The work is ac-
credited to Ptah-hotep. an Egyptian
king. and Psychologists assign to it an
antiquity Of at least 300 B. G. Abra.
ham was called to leave his home in
Or Of the Chaldees 1921 b. c., so that
this volume was written LOO years
before the beginning Of Jewish his
tory. The deluge is placed by most
chronologists at B. G. 234S. SO the
book. If it's dating is correct. must
have been written before the flood.
Methuselah was born B. @. 1917. SO
that this papyrus was prepared and
these proverbs were collected when
the oldest man on record was u lively
young fellow OF 800 years.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04
Will Open Commercial School,

A. goodly sized audience attended
lecture at the school house Wednes-
day evening which marke d the open
ing OF the evening commercial school.
Mr.. Peterson desires to meet all who
are interested in the course, at the
school house Saturday evening at s
O'Clock, at which time the organization
Of the school will be perfected. Ses-
sions will be held regularly thereafter
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings from seven to nine o'clock.
The branches Of instruction will include
spelling, penmanship, letter writing,
arithmetic and book keeping. The in
vitation is general to the Saturday
evening meeting.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04
ReassurinQ.

The family of Mr.. Torrance was
about leaving the town OF Strathhaven
for America. libby Torrance. an old
maiden sister OF Mr.. Torrance's. was
to accompany them. Before they left
libby of the dangers OF the great
Deep" when she suddenly exclaimed.
"Aweel. aweel; it's been dry sum-
mer, and think the sea'li no be very
deep."-Argonaut.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04
Local News.
JULY 4TH, 1918.

This is the day we (should) celebrate.
The Odd Fellows will install at their
meeting next Tuesday evening. All
members are requested to attend.
Wagons and Buggies at Wellman
McRoberts Co. Get their prices before
buying, it will save you money. Adv.
Miss Lena Taylor, of Kooskia, will
sing at the Christian Church Sunday
night. Come and hear her.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04
Farmers

Have your letterheads printed with
the name of your farm on them. Cheap
as ordinary writing paper. Get en-
velopes with your return card on them.
It will look like you were progressive.
Prices quoted on application at this
office.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04
Shakv Collateral.

An advertisement taken from morn
ing paper shows to what a pass q
genius may come in great city:
"Wanted-A collaboration. by young
playwright. The play is already writ
ten; collaboration to furnish board and
bed until play is produced. "-Argonaut
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04
A linouist,

A linsuist.
MRS. Gabber speaks seven Ian.
guages."
"Eluently%
almost simultaneously" = Birming-
ham Age Herald.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04

FOR SALE-First-class organ, cheap
If taken at once. Apply at this office.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04
Elk River Weather Report

For week ending Sat-, June %, 1918.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
KISS WALTZ TONIGHT.

Straight operetta is to hold forth
at the Grand tonight, when the re-
nowned beauty, Naleska Suratt and
the Naleska Suratt opera company
appear in the New York Casino mus
zeal success, The Kiss Waltz" The
management could pay no higher
compliment to its star than to sur
round her with such n talented com
pany as 1t has in this instance. II Is
n genuine tribute to Mile Suratt's
ability to hold her own brilliancy no
matter how splendid the background.
The Kiss Waltz supports. "A chorus
described as youthful and beautiful.
with voices that would warrant them
singing in grand opera. The produc-
tion Is said to be the most elaborate
ever seen at the Casino in the way
OF operetta. The scenic detail is
credited with being the most gorg-
eous ever attempted in n musical
production. London and Paris gowns
from the patterns Of 1912 are one of
the much-exploited features OF the
costume arrangement. Indications
point to another full house for to-
night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
RAILWAY f1OTES

Gross earnings of all United States
railroads so far reporting for the first
week in February aggregate $3,233,-
775, "A gain of 3 &C per cent, as COM
pared with the earnings of the same
roads for the corresponding period a
year ago. This is "A considerably less
satisfactory comparison than that of
the first week in January, but it
should be remembered that the
weather all through last month was
exceptionally favorable for railway
traffic, while this month adverse eli
matte conditions in some parts of the
country have been retarding factor
and probably account to some extent
for the decreased gain.
Nearly all the roads included in the
statement, however, report gains,
and where a falling off does occur in
comparison with last year, it is in
every instance very small. Among
the leading systems upon which in
creases appear are the Colorado and
Southern, Denver and Rio Grande,
Minneapolis and st. Louis, Missouri,
Kansas and Texas and the st. Louis
Southwestern.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
THE LOVE AFFAIR.

Knowing that an actress, to be sue
cessful must be given play that fits
her as well as do her gowns Francis
X. Hope, who has successfully direct
ed the tour of Adelaide Thurston for
several seasons fully realized that
the play is the thing selected
Frederick Pauiding as the playwright
to furnish Miss Thurston with her
new comedy. 1t has taken Mr..
Paulding one year to fulfill this task,
but all concerned are wonderfully
pleased with the new comic play,
The Love Affair" Mr. Paulding
wrote it, knowing Miss Murston's
charming ability, through close asso-
citation with her as leading man and
director. He has selected capable
cast of players. The production will
be a sumptuous one with many new
and original effects. Miss Thurston's
latest gowns secured by her while
abroad are said to be stunning, and
will appeal strongly to the feminine
portion of the audience. Miss Thurs
ton will be seen at the Grand, Friday
night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20

that he takes. or he carries on his
person some disinfcctant that makes
him safe
This is not true, however, The
physician has no potent charm 10
keep disease away. There are no
such remedies. The only protection
against disease is good health. To
keep in splendid bodily condition is
almost a sure preventive to con-
tagious disease.
The successful physician takes
care Of his body. His skin is clean,
And if he has any scratches or open
sores he is very careful about COM
ing in contact with anything to in
feet them. lie is careful about his
diet. TO come into the presence Of
infection with indigestion is to In
vite danger. over eating is pro-
life cause Of the spread of conta-
eious diseases.
More than all this, however, is the
condition of the mucous membranes
Of the body. The mucous membranes
line the nose, the throat, the larynX,
the bronchial tubes, the stomach, the
bowels, the kidneys, The mucous
membranes protect these organs
against infection. If the mucous
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
Infection and Distinction
How Physicians Protect Themselves Against
Contagious Disease


membranes are perfectly normal u
they are doing their functions as they
sbould <,bere "a no danger of infec-
-. -
w" ''o'' VIZ ''''NN !,
Inc most common uoI"hbo"'"' VI
the mucous membrane Is catarrh'
Catarrh produces condition of the
mucous membrane which dlsablcs II
from protecting the system. Polsons
are easily absorbed through the mu-
cous membrane, If there Is any ca
tarrhal congestion,
What is still worse. the catarrh
viii produce small ulcers on the mu-
cous membrane. Sometimes these
ulcers are so small as TO be invisible
TO the naked eye, Others are large,
producing white patches Of some size.
Such mucous membrane Will alb
sorb any poison With which II comes
in contact. The physician strives to
keep the mucous membranes free
from catarrh. lie knows very wei
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
To Be Seen at TnISa'S Various PIayhouses

doubtcdly one of the biggest and
most pretentious musical offerings Of
the year.
over the River derives its title
from the fact that conVicts sent to
the penitentiary in New York are
said to be doing time over the riV-
er" Mr.. Foy plays the role of Mad
ison Parke, wealthy man about
town who has had an oscapade and
is sent to the house of correction for
80 days. His wife, unable to under
stand his absence goes in for charity
work and one day with other friends
arrives at the penitentiary. How her
husband escapes detention, and af-
forwards explains his absence, fur
nishes the rich comedy material for
three acts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
Car Shortage Loss.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 19.-"One
hundred thousand carloads-2500
freight train loads--of good food
products wasted unpicked in the
fields last year because of the alb
sence of a sound financial and busi-
ness system in the. production of the
nations food supply" This state
ment was made today by Col Frank
p. Holland of Dallas, Tex, to a COM
mittee of railroad heads and fnan-
ciers, who announced a call for a
conference of leading railway, bank
ing and agricultural interests in Chi
cago on April to devise means for
eliminating this waste and adopting
simplified methods for marketing and
distributing food products.
Interested with Coy Holland in
this conference, and who it is ex-
pected will be present are B. +. Ioa-
KUN, chairman of the Frisco; T.. p.
Ripley, president of the Santa Fe;
c. Harold Powell. general manager
of the California Fruit Growers AS
ISOLATION; Col. I. T. Pryor. former
president Of the Trans Mississippi
congress; Senator Hoke Smith Of
Georgia; Charles s. Barrett. president
Of the Georgia Farmers Union, and
governors Of several states. The idea
proposed is in line with the letter Of
President Taft on October II. ad-
dressed to the governors Of the DIFF
ferent states proposing n farm cred
It's system as the means Of reducing
the cost Of the production Of the
food products and resulting in relief
to the consumer from the high cost
Of living.
The conference will not consider
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
WEBBIIR-EIELDS.

The AoNeber and Fields company
comes to this city on Sunday night,
March 2, at the Grand theater for
one performance, with the distinc-
ton of having recently closed in New
York to one of the largest business
ever done by any organization Of Its
character in the history Of the me-
tropols.
The cast to be seen in this city in
cludes Frank Daniels, Bessie Clayton,
May Boley, Arthur Aylsworth, Flavia
Arcora, Walter Lawrence and Weber
and Fields themselves, and three
score of typical Weberfieldan sing
ing and dancing girls.
The company comes here in a spe-
cial train of eight cars and but three
cities in the tour is to be visited for
more than one night. This is in
many respects tha most remarka BILE
tour ever undertaken by a theatrical
organization. The demand for seats
is already unprecedented in local
theatrical history.