davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Near-Kidnaper Of
Rich Beauty Jailed
Samuel Sinclair, Jr., Sentenced for
Plot Against Miss Anna steekel,
Million-Dollar Heiress.

ALLENTOWN. PA. April s.-six
months in jail and a fine Of 5000 was
the sentence imposed to-day upon
Samuel Sinclair. Jr., former State
highway inspector and member of a
rich Quaker family who pleaded
guilty to having attempted to kidnap
in this city last January Miss Anna
p. Steckel, a local society belle. mill
lion dollar heiress and "A Vassar grad
uate
r. Walter Starr. Jr., a Philadelphia
dental student. nephew of Sinclair,
who was inveigled into the alleged
plot was fined S25.
Sinclair was desperately i'm love
with the girl and attempted 10 carry
her off in an automobile. but the
chauffeur became frightened and
turned the party over 10 the police
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
COST Of LIVING
DUE TO WASTE
Speakers at Rural Credit Confer
ence Say Cheaper Distribution
Will Lessen Prices.

CHICAGO. April "a national
market bureau which would lower the
cost of Twins and do away with a
waste estimated at nearly two billion
dollars was advocated to-day at the
national conference on marketing and
farm credits. \ Federal credit bu-
reau at which the Government would
make loans To farmers at a moderate
rate was also urged by speakers.
T.. +. Yoakum. chairman Of the
board of directors of the Frisco lines
Louis ". Hill, chairman of the board
of directors Of the Great Northern
Railroad; President Harry Pratt Jud
son. Of the University Of Chicago; &.
". Thompson, Of Minneapolis, di-
recotor Of The bureau Of economic
research Of the University Of Mime
sofa. and Congressman Hutton W
summer. Of Texas we're among the
prominent men ON the program.
Speaking on Relations OF the Gov
eminent Agriculture aud the Rail
road and Their Bearing on Better
Marketing Nr Yoakum said
Agriculture mI transportation
have laid the foundation which has
made this the greatest and most pow
crful nation of the world"
our public men. as rule. have
not realized what confrouts US in the
way Of agricultural development TIN,
production of farm foods supply and
its movement to- the market and its
relations to the consumer requires th,
same intelligent consideration as dC
raw material to the manufacture and
its relations TO the consumer in re-
adjusting our present tariff SEIZED
uleS'
What may be- expected from the
Federal Government was discussed by
W j. Spillmdn. special repre- eutatiye
OF Secretary Of Agriculture Houston
Mr.. Spiliman said, in part.
1T is becoming more and more APP
parent that increased production VIII
not Of itself meet the needs either OF
the farmer or of the city consumer
The present movement for cheapening
distribution is timely I believe IL
viii have vastly more effect on the
cost of living than any other move
mDut relating tu agriculture"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
SCUTARI IS CLOSED
To POWERS ENVOY
Montenegro, Still Defiant, Re-
fuses 10 ALLOW NOnCombatants
to Leave BeSieged City,

VIENNA. April 2.-LittIc Moniene-
gro continues To- defy the powers
King Nicholas to-day refused to all
low the representatives. of the powers
10 send q, Es>cd Pa~ha the Turk
ish commissioner in Seutari news OF
fine permission granted boy the Porte
for all nou-combataurs TO leave the
beleaguerod city.
The Montrnogriny evidently are
proceeding on the theory that the
NOR, persons there are i'm Scutari 20
be fed the sooner the city viii fail
owing To famine.
Nicholas May Abdcate.
LONDON, April 9.-Kiug Nicho,B-
Of Montenegro. has definitely ar
ranged plans to sbdfcatc his throne
if force is employed by Europe m
power against his little Kingdom.
This announcement was made ia ,r-
fetal Moutencgrin circles here to-.
day.
Arrangements for this action were
'ftttN fN iA.iA aN.'a.t.r- I'D 'hfLr.4-iT -
ton with King Peter Of Servia. The
agreement provides that King Mich
olas sua, abdigatc and with his fam
I lis quit his country.
Montenegro viii then effect "a
union with Scryia While King Memo
, las and his family viii Doe given an-
nropriate provision uu tine civil list
and viii reserve "a right of succession
To the Serbo-N outcEesriu throne
Cholera and Famine at Adrianople.
LONDON. April Cholera and
famine are ravaging the Turkish sol
diers who survived the siege of
Adriauople according Co "a telegram
received to-day by The Daily Tele-
graph from IT'S Sofia correspondent.
In the disease ridden Turkish camp
the dead and dying lie together with
ont food water. medical attention.
The Bulgarians have tried To allie
viate the suffering, but they are short
If food. doctors and medicines Hun
drads have died and thousands more
ARE diving. Most of the healthy Turks
have, been transported into bulgaria
rnr railway construction work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Mad Dog Killed by
BluecOat in Battle
Rabid Animal Fights Saysgely as
Policeman Snead Pours Bullets
Into Body

Policeman Suead to-day engaged iu
a spectacular fight at 1aS West Mitch
Ell street with "a mad bull dog. which
he riddIcd with bullets after the dog
had spread terror in tine commu ia
ty. The dog lunged 80 tine officer
time and again and several tim
barely missed um as the bullets Wcrs
poured into It's body E-eu after the
dog had been shot just above to-
eyes it continued its savage attack
on the officer. Ten shots were freI
before the big animal was killed.
Women and children in the vicin:sv
sought refuge ia their homes and re-
manned behind securely fastened
doors during the battle. fearful that
the dog would escape.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
WOMEN AT CLUB DINNER
VOTE SMOKES FOR MEN

CHICAGO April s.-The exclusive
Ben Franklin club Of Chicago to-
day was ON record as having set
precedent In ueeognizing votes for
women Al last nights club dinner
some one objected 10 cigars and Gig
arettes as the final course. President
William j. hartman ruled that the
women present should vote on
whether the men he permitted TO
smoke in the dining room The
count:
Present not voting-6.
Against smoking-l1.
For smoking-125
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Help for the South.
Hearst's Sunday American:

Hearsts Sunday American:
Allow me to congratulate you and
the South upon the launching of
Hearsts Sunday American. for it
means the education and upbuilding
of a section of our country which is
great in her own resources and only
needs the help of such an auxiliary
as The Sunday American for its de-
velopment and enlightenment.
Then The Sunday American was a
marvel in size-carrying 80 pages
in which every class of readers from
the child who delights in the comic
section to the geologist and philoso-
pher could md delight and enter
tainment. J. f. ADAMS
Butler Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Reward for Alabama
Fugitive Now $4,000
Report Says Absorbing Convict
Department Clerk Has
Been Captured.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. AurU q =
Governor O'Neal has increa sed the
reward for the arrest OF Thcofore
Lacy absc0ndinE Chief clerk Of thr
state Convict Department. from 81
500 TO $4,000.
4 report says detectives have To-
Gated LACY not far rom AIonteorrar.
Governor O'Neal himself mas dis
CusScC the rImor. 5It declared to-ge,
no definite report mad been made b.
Glu. Many believe the increased re-
ward win result IN bringing lac
from bis nidiaG place Burns detect
Us es are a. worS or the case.
The grand IarN. which ua5a its Pc
port y-sre. day. IS believed 70 ra-. 81.
dirtca Lacy. UUs nothing was -l4r-
0ut. THE grand jury returned thirteen
sea led indictments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Maker of s.e Cities.

Editor Sunday American:
think it is incumbent upon me. in
behalf of the real estate men. 10 ex-
press our hearty appreciation of the
first issue of The Sunday American.
1t is Of such papers as these that big
cities are made, and one feels when
reading this cosmopolitan paper that
Atlanta is truly big city
I feel assured that this paper viii
meet with the hearty appreciation
that Il deserves
CHARLES p. GLOVER.
{ President Rea Estate Board
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
"CASCARETS FOR
SICK HEADACHE
II your inactive liver and
bowels-You need Casca-
rets sure.

You're bilious. you have e. tarup-
a.as sensation in yOur head. q bad
taste in your mouth, your eye
aIrn. your skin is yellow. with
ark rings under your eyes. Your
lbs are parched. No wonder you
eel ugly. mean and iI'-tempcred-
A.Hr system is fuL or bile not
r cry passed off. and what YOU
IS "a cleaning uu inside. Don
--Eue being q bilious nuisance
aIrself and those who love you
t don't resort 10 HarSl physics
-rr.,a,e and uJur.. Egmyu.-
Lax most disorders o. On.
.N-r r-I .r.r-.-"- ."
.-... y.:.' .- -.Hrr -- .H..
'.HEtsE fa-.'E.-S -'...N
... -..l ..
"-.- "E r
. 80 -.,
.-- .rer Hs .. --ae ..-.
----. r#eH rt-E. -"a
.".rr -r.pr co. s-.acu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

Hearsts Sunday American;
As an old newspaper man | wish
to congratulate you on the first is
sue of Hearsts Sunday American.
II was a great paper We are
pleased to have Mr.. Hearst's great
newspaper in the South.
The Hotel Patterns new stands sold
completely Of the first issue in a
short time.
HOTSTOCN r. HARPER.
Manager of Hotel Patten.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
ssndits Headed southw.,t.

DALTON. CA, April "a long
distance telephone message from
SummervilIe says the bank robbers
have doubled back and are headed
southwest, toward Birmingham. II is
now believed that only three were in
the gang None has been captured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
AN Ideal Publication. .

Hearst's Sunday American:
The initial number Of Hearsts sun
day American was superb. It's ar
tistic features were surprisingly
grand. Upon the whole it was an
ideal publication, a distinct contribu-
ton to American journalism. Its
most intrinsic virtues, however are
it's progressive liberalities and its
open-door attitude toward the mass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Postal inspectors on Ground.

TCs'oFnCe InspeCtOTs from AfIanta
and Chattanooga are in Summertime
to-day 10 join m the search for tho
automobile bandits. who blew ,psu
the safe OF the Bank of Commerce
there and made their escape with
$4,000 in cash and nearly 81. 600 worth
Of stamps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

ROME. GA. April 9.-LocaI officers
have abandoned the chase for tho
SummeryiNe bank robbers Blood
hounds tracked the robbers as far q=
the Chattooga River. near Summer
Vile and there al trace was lost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
RICH j. s. MILITANT
FREED FROM BR|TA|N'S
JAIL, NERVOUS WRECK
Hiss Zelie Emerson, of Jackson, Mich, Is Near
Collapse From Hunger Strike, But Will
Continue in SuRragette Fight.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON April 9.-Miss Zeie Emerson. the Jackson
CIch) sufragette who released from Holloway jail
yesterday because of illness brought on by a hunger
strike, is to-day wreck.
Miss Emerson is patient in a nursing home. where
taken by her mother after her release from prs
on Her condition to-day that Mrs. Elmer.
son. mother allowed her daughter for only
a few minutes. No else allowed in the sick
room the nurses.
Militant suffragettes failed in attempt TO seize
Miss Emerson and place her exhibition the living
example of torture in English prisons" Doctors said
that such an would probably resulted fatally
for the girl
Plans to Re enter Fight.
In spite eakness and the of illness Miss
Emerson puckiy declared that she would again take
in militant demonstrations against the British Govern
Inent.
Although ain an American, l fighting for my
z.sterhood,' she declared.
The doctors warned that she must excite her
self v thinking of mancy talking about it, but Miss
Emerson was so enthusiastic that she insisted upon tell
me- her nurse of her plans for future demonstrations.
Sn,rial precautions were taken to-day 70 prevent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Says "lt's the Best Paper"

Hearsts Sunday American;
was more than pleased with your
Sunday edition II is decidedly the
best paper coming out Of Atlanta.
Rome. Ga. G. w. CARTER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
"shs,s Sure a pandy!n

Hearsts Sunday American;
As one long in the business or
newspaper making | want to con-
graduate you on giving to the South
sure enough newspaper. She's sure
dandy. Yours for long life
c. II. PRITCHARD.
Decatur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

.nT attempt 10 modest King George
and Queen Mary on their visit ia
N-oolwich. Squads of plain clothes
policemen accompanied their majes-
ties. and all suspicious looking women
ere kept at a distance from the royal
mar.
Mrs. Pankhurst's Strike" Successful
Home Secretary McKenna an
bounced i'm Parliament that Mrs. En-
incline Paakhvrsy, the militant lead
-r. is successfully conducting a nun
Sci. strike in Holloway jail. Mr.. Nc
Ecnna said he could no. forecast the
release OF Mre. Panbhurst. although
yae would have to be liberated ult.-
mately unless she consents 20 eat. At
temrte at for,ib'e feeding were un-
success, fuL nc said.
Anuic Keuny. the sgfr1ge:te ar
rested yesterday on the charge Of io-
Cling other women TO lavlcssCe.s.
was arraicn.d NJ Bow street POLE.
Court to-day and r,mani-i art.
April - 'n defau't Of aail.
War en- Marriage '1ndisnit'es.'
,.,.,r,i-, agaips, the "mdicni-
....... -. .,....,.-o,, ,..,,,,.,t,od I'm -h, An
" N'','s'
T. an uarriaP" 'etft'e Us AUG '''l7.
co.. cr tho 7uTiacjs;s' Spiritual Nil
.,....r a.,pto Fifteen SUCH moral
...-...;.,,,5 ii, tho
ih.""l'''a ~.
silo4o Nii.I the ague rs send
rot onIt so uvcFy clergyman of
...- ,.r.,-.f, ~ r.p,lsY5 b-. to all
''-
."rsoHi Na".c i"s.E''.'"Hr VISA '"-'
an-ouu,cd IN tho daily ga r..
Tho two f~.. inGigui.i-s alleged are
49,. -. -. ,-5 ..r,... E.,,
we "oFvs '''- 100"
which the bride Is required 10 repeat,
and the question rGt bv the minis
g.. a,t,t. .ir.t, ,5s. woman In b,
Vt 80
married 20 lH-N "."I- --- "l ''''
.gmzGigs suggested for butl j. the
nilsson pr me yorE-. f-o aIterua-
,.,...-.,,-.. a., ~, r.
wye ~ '.-- '''
'..r"C tu promise TO obey ana sei' q
-.." anl that tn minister also ash,
.... .....,-.....,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
AMERICAN
PRAISED BY MEN
ALL OVER SOUTH

The first issue of Hearst Sunday bringing
words of praise from all the
letters from appreciaive readers:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

es in a free and fair discussion of all
vital questions.
W. NJ. HAIRSTON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
SAM RICE OFFERING
AT MINERS THEATRE

Two smart musical burlettas, writ
ten and produced by Sam Rice, COM
prise the entertainment of the 'Daf-
fydills" company announced at Min
er's Empire next week. The first
piece is entitled THE Daffydills on
Broadway" The scenery for this
piece is elaborate and realistic.
In this act Miss Billie Hall intro
duces her famous song, "Parisienne,
making her entrance on the stage in
a practical automobile. A complete
minstrel first part is also presented
during this act, with Mr.. George
Johnston as interloeutor.
The second part or burlesque, is en-
titled "Mazuma, or the Land of Gilt. =
At the finish a meryelous fountain of
real water in which a number of
water nymphs are cavorting, caps the
climax of marvellous production. All
the specialties and musical numbers
are introduced during the action of
the two pieces at opportune moments.
Country Store" Tuesday evening";
wrestling, Wednesday; cabaret,
Thursday, and amateurs Friday.
Next attraction, "Follies of the Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25

root and promises to flourish eter-
nally. Its wholesome story, full of a
variety of characters and incidents
and strongly favored with honesty
and genuine personal kindness, is
known, of course, to all who visit
the theatre. About them are woven
little episodes, some of which are
not closely connected with the story
that threads the play, but are kept
in the picture because they are char
acteristic of the general life por-
trayed
The action of the play is adjusted
to the deliberate, slow-moying rural
life of that period. No auditor is de-
sirous that it be FASTENED, however,
because all the little touches that are
so carefully given by the players
serve to heighten the effects of the
picture. 1t takes time to show hui
man nature so convincingly in
farming neighborhood of fifty years
ago. with its geniality, its humor in
trifles and contrast of characters, its
little gossiping and squabbles and its
sorrows and troubles.
The grand old masterpiece returns
to the Newark Theatre with many OF
the old favorites that have been iden-
tilted with it for a score of years and
more. E. L. Snader has the role OF
Joshua Whiteomb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
"AMERICAN BEAUTIES" Is
OFFERING OF CAYETY

The American Beauties in "Lov-
ers' Lane" the new burlesque pre-
scented by b. f. Forester, with Cook
and Lorenz, and a singing and dane
ing chorus of over fifty people, with
Miss Fay st. Clair. who makes her
first entrance in burlesque, will be
seen at the Gayety commencing Mon
day matinee.
This burlesque has exceptional tai
ent. 1t is a direct reproduction of
the most beautiful cabaret in Paris,
the Abbey" in which. as in France,
all the specialties appear.
B. f. Forester presents this must
cal offering, leading with Cook and
Lorenz and Miss Helen Byron, whom
he has surrounded with a superb
cast and excellent scenic production.
Wrestling Wednesday,. amateurs
Friday. After this week a country
store will be a regular feature on
Monday nights. On February 8, the
Gay White Way will be presented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
CLYDE FlTCH'S 1.-THE CITY"
AT ORPHEUM THEATRE

1t is pretty generally known that
when the late Clyde Fitch started to
write 1.-THE City" which is to be pre-
scented by the Corse Payton Stock
Company at the Orpheum next week,
he intended it for a comedy The
brilliant satirlst saw in the country
persons longing for the cityan oppor-
tunity for welding his humorous pen.
By degrees he saw new light and
onpletely carried away by his later
impulse he pictured the city's ter
rife struggle, with the result that he
play is now tragic in import
Completed just before his death,
the author told his friends that he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
NEWARK HlPPoDRoME TO
INACCURATE VAUDEVILLE

Beginning on Monday noon the
Newark Hippodrome will Introduce
its new policy of five acts of vaude-
vile together with its regular NOV
les program.
The vaudeville feature for the first
half of the week will be Sevengala,
the renowned hypnotist and telepa-
thist, who has earned the title of the
king of Funmakers.
Three of the Four Masons, one of
the best-known acts in vaudeville,
will also be seen during the first part
of the week. This is a "rube" special
ty, introducing songs, dances, imita-
tons and funny situations. Other
acts of equal prominence will also be
seen.
The last half of the week the fea-
ture event will be Victor and his
band This attraction is one of the
most popular in vaudeville. Victor
has been seen and heard in Newark
on numerous occasions to the delight
of his audiences. An equally strong
bill will be given in addition to this
feature attraction
Daily changes of pictures will be
shown throughout the week, first run
films having been secured for each
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25

believed he had written something
that would last and be remembered.
He died before it was produced, and
SO could not hear the tumultuous ac-
claims that greeted his play
In this play Mr.. Fitch argues that
the city merely brings out a man or
a woman's true qualities; if they be
noble, well and good; if they be base
then follows ruin. Aside from its
philosophy 1.-The City tells a grip
ping story, full of startling climaxes
and intense to the last degree.
The difficult role of Hammock is not
new to Arthur Jarrett, who will por-
tray it here. Before coming to New
ark he appeared in the part and so
realistic was his denotement of the
weakened and maniacal degenerate
that it was declared equal to Tully
Marshalrs famous embodiment in the
original production. Clifford Stork
the popular young leading man, will
be seen as young Rand, and Miss
Mabel Brownell will give her usual
artistic performance as Eleanor Voor-
hees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
SHOPLIFTER COMMITS
THEFT IN OPEN COURT

PARIS, Jan. 25.-There was a Pc
culiar exhibition of theft in court
here when Yvonne Motto, aged q,
while waiting her turn for examina-
ton by the investigating magistrate
for shoplifting. committed atheft un-
der the eye of sleepy Republican
guard.
A well dressed woman became hys-
terical when she discovered that her
riticule had disappeared.
The police found that the youthful
Yvonne had succeeded in abstracting
the handbag and concealing it under
her blouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
MINTYRE AND HEATH
HEAD BIG PROCTOR BILL

Those old-time favorites with pa
irons of the vaudeville and burlesque
houses. Mcintyre and Heath, will
head a bill of exceptional excellence
ar Proctor's Park Place Theatre next
week when they will be seen in three
or their most successful sketches. The
occasion will mark their farewell APP
pearance in this country before sail
ing for Europe.
The sketches which this team of
fun-makers, assisted by Otto F. John-
STONE. will present during their fare
we'll engagement win include The
Man from Montana" which they VIII
,,Ioce on view Monday and Tuesday;
THE Georgia Minstrels,' on Wednes-
dav and Thursday, and waiting at
the Church" for Friday and Satur-
day.
Among other contributors to the
hill special significance attaches to
the anpearance of Florence Modena,
q clever coincidence. who will have
the assistance of Charles II. Gar
dener in the presentation of lively
little comedy entitled "A Lesson in
Reform.
others who will contribute to the
excellence of the bill include Bissett
and Scott, in clever dancing act;
Sam Ash, singer; Pisano and company,
sharpshooters; Miss Kitty Johnson,
the dainty little comedienne; the
Three Samsons, in feats of strength
and endurance; the Rosa Valerie
troupe. in a wire-walking novelty;
fine Four Kearney Girls, in divert
ing musical offering; Pearl and Ross,
in A singing and dancing specially,
Lightning Weston, the deXterous
sketch artist, and the Stellings, in a
novel musical act.
With twelve big acts the manage
ment has found it necessary to start
performances earlier The matinee
will begin at las instead of at and
the night performance at 7:45 instead
of 8. This time change will be con-
tinued in the future.
Patrons of the Lyric Theatre. in
Market street. will find wellar-
ranged program of diversified inter
est prepared for them during the
| coming week. when several of the
most conspicuous successes on the
/ small time circuit will be presented.
During the first half of the week
headliner honors will probably go to
Raymond, Leighton and Moore, who
will present a travesty rehearsal OF
william Tell" The piece is said to
be replete with fun-provoking situa-
tons and affords the trio of fun
makers employed in its enactment an
exceptional opportunity for the eff
| fective use of their resources.
During the first three days of the
week the bill win also serve to in
troduce to patrons Boyle and Brazil
in a novel singing and dancing spe-
! cialty; the Cycling zanorss, in high