davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-01-02
ISLAND GOES AHEAD
Hawaiian Governor Issues Most
Encouraging Yearly Report.
Commerce, Homesteading. Trans
portstion, Public Works,
Health, ETC., Improve.

Washington, ID. c. Hawaii has en-.
joyed greater prosperity and progress
during the last year than during any
other In its history. according TO Gov
ernor Frear'a annual report. submitted
To the Secretary Of the Interior Fish.
er. The preceding four years had
been notable for their prosperity. says
tho governor. but this year Witnessed
even greater strides forward.
In commerce. homesteading, i'm
provsment In class OF immigrants. bet
torment OF transportation facilities,
construction Of public works, public
health, administration and public
school facilities there had been
marked advance.
That the United States reclamation
act be extended to Hawaii IA one Of the
governors recommendations. He
says there are large afeaa which
should be made available by irrigation
for settlement by Americans in colon
les Of considerable sixc.
Imports and exports OF the islands
during the year totallcd $50, 100. 600.
an increase Of xi4,0s0. 600 over the
preceding year. The increase was
chiefly In trade with the United
States, which constituted more than
nine tsnths OF the total The increase
IN exports from the territory was IL
times an much "a that In the imports.
being sis. 500, 900 against 81. $50, 600.
The exports totslled 500. 400. 900: the
imports. <2s. zoe. 900.
Governor Frcar reports that ''the
percentage Of homesteads taken by
Americans and other Cancasians has
been much larger this year than
usual. -
During the last two years the de-
parturc Of Japanese stecrage passen-
gers exceeded the arrivals by 4s9.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-01-02
PREsIDENT-ELEcT AT HoMI
Staunton, Virginia, Gives Noisy
Welcome to Wilson.

Staunton, Va. Virginia enthusiast
ticalIy welcomed home Governor Will
son. the eighth Of her native sons to
be chosen president of the United
States. From the moment the presi-
dent-elect crossed the state line at
Alexandria in the afternoon, after he
had ten-minute glimpse of the ma
tional capital. until o'clock, when he
reached the little parsonage where he
was born So years before, the recep-
tion was one of great enthusiasm,
noisy demonstration and spectacular
display.
Escorted by cavalry, militia com
panies and torchlight procession, the
governor and Mrs. Wilson motored
through the streets of Stanton to the
home of Rev. A. N. Frazer, pastor of
the Presbyterian church. In this
home Rev. Joseph X. Wilson, father
of the president-elect, lived in 1856.
at is fine to be back again." ex-
claimed the president-elect, as he
stepped indoors.
Suffering from the effects of his
cold, he returned Immediately to the
room in which he was born to rest.
Staunton was not alone in celebrat-
ing the arrival of the distinguished
visitor. Fireworks shot across the
skies and red lights threw a festive
glare at all stations along the route.
Mrs. Wilson stood with her husband
on the rear platform of the train and
enjoyed the demonstration.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-01-02
MEXICAN sHopMEN STRIKE
Higher Wages and Shorter Hours
Demanded by 1000.

Laredo. Tex. Seven thousand shop
employees Of the National Railway of
Mexico struck Friday because of the
refusal Of the management 70 grant an
eight-hour day and an increase In
wages. The strike was called stimuli
taneously at Nuevo Laredo, San Luis
Potosi, Mexico City and Aguas Cal
ientcs. At Nuevo Laredo 100 skilled
mechanics and 100 other employees
walked out. The shops are closed.
Because of the demoralized condi-
tion along the line of the railway as
the result of the rebel activity the
strike has caused the greatest concern.
Railroad officials refuse to discuss the
situation beyond saying that the strike
Will not cause tieup Of the lines and
that they believe regular train service
can be maintained.
At several points bridges and sta
lions have been burned by the revolu-
tionists and long stretches of roadbcd
destroyed.
The employees presented their de-
mands some weeks ago with an ulti-
matum that IL they were not acceded
TO, a strike would be called before the
end Of the year. No intimation had
been given that Friday was selected as
the date Of the walkout.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-01-02

New York Edward f. Myths, the
Britisher convicted in London of libel
ing King George V and sentenced to
serve a year in prison. was ordered
deported by the commissioner of i'm
migration at Ellis island. Myths pub
lished sensational story that the
British sovereign had contracted a
morganatic marriage in Malta in 1880.
The story was disproved in an action
for libel brought against him by the
solicitor-general of England. He was
sentenced to a years Imprisonment,
which he had just served.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-01-02
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens on Ions Island. near
French. rsistivs q Ethan ANS Ffr rm
ear has stopped and her cousin. Dick
ffrsrch, IL too muddled with drink to
direct Il Alright They meet another car
which H. run by professional racer
named Lesfrange- The latter fixes up
the French car and directs Miss Ffrench
how 10 proceed homeward- Ethan
FfreDch has disfnherited his non. who
has disappeared He informs Emily
plainly that he would like TO have her
marry Dick, who IL a Rood-natured but
irresponsible fellow. 1t appears that a
partner Of Ethan F'frencb wanting an ex-
pert TO race with the Mercury" at auto
events, has engaged LestranRe and at
the French factory Emily encounters the
young man. They refer pleasantly TO
recognizes the young. racer. Dick likes
the way Lestrange ignores their first
meeting when he appeared to a disad-
vantage Lestrange tells Emily that he
VIII try 20 educate her Indifferent cousin
a. an automobile expert. Dick under
takes his business schooling under the
tuteiaSe OF Lestrange. Dick Is sheer grit
and IN making test race meets with
An accident. Lestrange meets Emily in
the mooniit garden OF the French home
Under an Impulse he cannot control he
Kisses her and she leaves him. confessing
n her own heart that she returns his
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-01-02
Tho I7IYlN@z@;'z&|l5|As?,,
MlI1LQCWIUY .v.T.1.
& ELEANOR nj. 06Y@2AM]
90 AUTHOR OF The CANE AND THE CAn0LEj
NZA5H7Azz21E5 ~ nv WaLTz~s

nephew Richard takes your place. and
| is at to take It. Go back to Europe
and your low-born wife: there is no
lack In my household"
| the voice broke IN an excess OF saw
ago triumph. and Lestrange took the
pause without movement or gesture.
Il am going. sir. and ! shall never
come back he answered, never more
quietly. Il can take dismissal. yss-
II ever | have wished peace or hoped
for an accord that never existed be-
tween us. go cured OF such folly.
But hear this much, since | am ar
raigned at your bar: have never
yet disgraced your name or mine I'M
less by the boys mischief which sent
me from college. The money you
speak of. have never used; ask
Bailey OF 1t. II you WILL" He hesitnt-
ed, and in the empty moment there
came across the mile of June air
the roaring noon whistle of the fac
tory. Involuntarily he turned his head
toward the call. but as instantly re-
covered himself from the selfbetray-
al There is another matter to be
arranged. but there is no time now.
Nor even in concluding 1t will ever
come here again. SIR"
There was that in his bearing. in
the dignified carefulness Of courtesy
with which he saluted the other before
turning to go, that checked even Eth
an French. But as Lestrange crossed
the threshold of the little building,
Emily ran from the thicket to meet
him. her eyes dark splendor In her
white face. her hands outstretched.
mot like this!" she painted. mot
without seeing me! Oh. might have
guessed"
His vivid color and animation re
turned as he caught her to him, heed
less Of witnesses.
you dare? My dear, my dear, not
even a question? There is no one
like you. Say, shall take you now,
or send Dick for you after the race 2"
Mr.. French exclaimed some inartic-
ulate words. but neither heard him.
Send Dick" Emily answered. her
eyes on the gray eyes above her.
Send Dick-I understand. will
come"
He kissed her once. then she drew
back and he went down the terraces
toward the gates. AS Emily sank down
on the bench by the pavilion door.
Bailey brushed past her, running after
the straight, 1.-THE figure that went
steadily on out Of sight among the
huge trees planted and tended by five
generations Of Trenches.
When the vistas Of the park were
empty, Emily slowly turned to face
her uncle.
You love David Ffrench?" he asked
his voice thin and harsh.
Yes" she answered. She had no
need to ask II Lestrange were meant.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-01-02

Washington, d. G. Rigid steps By
the pabiie health service have brought
under eontrcl threatened serious out
break Of smallpox along the West
Virginia Maryland border. Or. n. s.
Warren, detailed 10 Investigate the
situation. who has just returned 10
Washington. reported II eases in the
vicinity OF MartinsSurg. W. Wa.
Theoe eases, all within from three TO
Ten miles Of the city. are under proper
control. All suspected persons in the
region will be veccinatcd and kept un-
der observation for rs days.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-01-02

in heavy type lying on the floor he
tween them.
The effect of Bailey's final sentence
had been to leave Emily dizzied bv
apprehension.
Uncle" she faltered.
Disregarding or unseeing her ont.
stretched hand. he went on and ,eft
ner tnere alone. And then Emily dared
rescue the newspaper.
substitute" she whispered "A
substitute" and laid her wet cheek
against the pictured driver.
No one lunched at the French
home that day. except the servants
Near three o'clock In the afternoon
MT French came back to the paviI,on
where Emily still sat.
Go change your gown he com
manded. In his usual tone. I'VE win
start now. | have sent for Ba,lav and
mobile"
startr she wondered, bewildered
he met her gaze with a stately re-
pellence OF comment
For the Beach. | understand mi.
race lasts twenty-four hours. Haye
you any objection?"
objection to being near pavidl EN-
lily sprang to her feet.
tro BE CoNTINU.SoA
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-01-02
Red Hair Frightens Seal.

Los Women with red hair
will have to be barred from the Venice
Aquarium, or the latter will have to
dispense with "Old Hundred. -" a re-
Gently captured seal. "Old Hundred. Z"
is extremely docile in ordinary cir
cumstances, but the moment woman
appears whose hair has even touch
of sunburn he seemingly becomes
panic-stricken DR.. p. S. Barnhart,
instructor of biology at the University
of Southern California, who was at
tracted by reports of the seals behav-
ior, Is unable to explain the matter.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-01-02
Gum Chewer piseredited.

Chicago United States Judge Car
pcnter revealed one method he has of
judging whether person is testifyinR
truthfully. II the witness chews gum
and talks rapidly the chances are no
great weight should be attached to his
statements. the court said. This de-
veloped when the court told Joseph
Burns, a witness chewing gum while
ON the witness stand: The harder a
person chews gum the less responsible
ity you can place in his testimony"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-01-02

He Il Lsstrange. He never meant
you to know; he'd havs left without
your ever knowing, but for Miss EN-
lily. guess don't need to remind
you of what he's done; II It hadn't
been for him we might have closed
our doors some day. He understands
the business as none OF us blackburn
Der. old-fashioned ones do; he took
mold and shook some life into IT. We
can make cars. but he can make peo-
pie buy them. Advertisingl Why.
just that fool picture he drew on the
back Of a pad, one day, of row OF
thermometers up to one hundred
forty. with the sign .Mercuries are at
the top. made more people notice"
Bailey cleared his throat He was
always making people notice. and
laughing while he did It. He's risked
his neck on every course going, TO
bring our cars in first. he's lent his
fame as q racing driver to help US
along. And now everything Is fixed
the way we want, he's thrown out
What did he do 1t for? He thought
be needed to square accounts with
you, for being born, suppose; SO
when he heard how things were going
with us he came to me and offered his
help. At least. that's what he said.
believe he came because he couldn't
bear to see the old place go under"
There was a skein of blue silk
swinging over the edge of the table.
Mr.. French picked 1t up and replaced
1t In Emily's work basket before re-
plying
III this remarkable story Is true"
he began, accurately precise In &C
cent
You don't need me to tell you It
u.s." retorted Bailey. You know
what my new managers been doing;
why. you disliked him without seeing
him. but you had to admit his good
work. And heard you talking
about his allowance. Mr.. French. He
never touched 1t. not from the first;
1t piled up for six years. Last April,
when we needed cash In a hurry, he
drew 1t out and gave It to me to buy
aluminium. When he left here first he
drove taxicab In New York city un-
til he got into racing work and made
Darling Lestrange famous all over the
continent. | guess 1t went pretty hard
for while; If he'd been the things
you called him, he'd have gone to the
devil alone in New York But he
didn't"
An oriole darted in one arcade and
out again with a musical whir of
wings. The clink OF glass and silver
sounded from the house windows with
a pleasant cheeriness and suggestion
Of comfort and plenty.
He made good" Bailey concluded,
But 1t sounded queer
to me to hear you tell him you didn't
want him around because Mr.. Dick
took his place. | know. and Miss EN-
lily knows. that Dick French was no
use on earth for any place until Mr..
David took him in hand and made him
Mt to live. That's all, | guess. that
had to say; I'll get back to work"
He turned. but paused to glance
around. TITS going to be pretty dull
at the factory for me. And between
US we've sent Lestrange to the track
with nice set of nerves"
His retreating footsteps died away
to leave the noon hush unbroken. AS
before. uncle and niece were left op-
posite each other. the crumpled news
paper where Lestrange's name showed
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-01-02
Beef CattIe Are scarce.

Chicago Fewer cattle BY PSI. 29S
have been received at the Chicago
stockyards this year than in 1911. ac-
cording TO figures given out here.
Despite this fact. more money was
paid for beef in 1912 than in 1911 by
SS,2S2,7 S5. The total paid out this
year was S1Ss, ass, 900.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-01-02
Soldier Of Fortune Dead.

Reno. New. With both hands cut
off and his skull fractured. Max Won
Buelow, said 10 be a descendant of
Count Won Buelow. the famous Ger
man general, was picked up on the
railroad track near the state line and
died two hours later IN the railroad
hospital az Sparks. Won Buelow was
a globetrotter and soldier Of fortune
Several years ago he married Miss
Christine Plummer a wealthy wo-
man Of Pueblo. Colo. and they trav-
eled through Europe IN regal style.
Won huelow was highly educated.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-01-02

lie Is married to some woman NJ
the music halls"
No"
How do you known He has told
your"
She lifted to him the superby coma
dence OF her glance. although nervous
tremors shook her in wavelike suc-
cession.
II he had been married. he would
not have made me care for him. He
has asked me to be his wife"
They we're equally strange m s..h
other in these new characters ana
equally spent by emotion. Neither
moving. they sat opposite each other
In silence. So Bailey found them
Wnen he came back later. to take his
massive stand in the doorway. his
hands In his pockets and his strong
Jaw set. 'onk
I think that things ara kind ~
mixed up here. Mr.. French" he statad
srimiy. Il guess I'm the one 70
straignten them out a bit; I've loved
ar. David from the time he WINS a hid
ana never saw him get square deal
yet You asked him what he was do
ing here-rn tell you; he is L.
There is degree OF amazam.n,
which precludes speech: Mr.. Ffrench
looked pack at his partner. mute.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-01-02
Castro win BE Detained.

Washington. d. c. Cipriano Castro.
expresident Of Venezuela. said 10 be 4
passenger on board the steamer La
Iouraine, due at New York from
Havrc. viii be detained at the Ellis
Island immigration station until Sec
Rotary Nagel. Of the department OF
commerce and labor. has passed on his
admission TO the United States. This
unusual course is because the State
department has requested Secrctar
Nngcl 10 apply the immigration laws
strictly 70 the ex-president. That de-
partmept - anxious to bar Castro.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-01-02
PORTLAND MARKETS

Wheat Track psiees: Club. zoe (:
hiue*tsm. sxefS8c. to.fold. soMsic I:
red Russian. TIE: valley. SOC.
Barley Feed. $50 per ton brew.
inE. nominais rolled. s26. 6oef27. so.
Corn Whole. fss; cracked. ss7 per
ton.
Miilstuffs Bran. s23 ton: shorts.
tz3; middiings. t3c.
Hay Timothy. choice. sf70is per
ton; mixed. Eastern Oregon. timothy.
tizMi8: cat and setch. sf2. alfalfa.
til-so. clover. $40; straw. sem7.
Oats No. white. s25af2b. so ton.
Fresh Fruits Apples. 5Ocef II. SO
box. pears. 7seet 81. so: grapes. 81. 90
box; Mxisgs-. g. barrel: eranbsrries.
tio-bo9iz barrel: easabas. 81. SO
doxen.
Potatoes Jobbinx prices. Bur
banks. soefo6e per hundred: sweet po-
t4toe<. zse pound
Onions Oregon. 00c6ffi sack.
Vegetables Artiehekes. sieil. rs
dorsn. beans. lie: cabbage. lie
pound: esaiifio~ef. Sz2s crate: eel
cry. - per crate cacurnbers, 50et60e
dozen: exxplAnts. Ice pound: head
l*ttncs. 81 .boefz per crate. peas. iaic
pound; peppsrs. Toe. rsiishes. iG1
xo~ dozen. sprouts. 7e: tomatoes,
fl-35A1. rs boa: garlic. S9fse pound:
pumpkins. lie: tnrnips. Tsc per sack
carrots. 7bc; beets. T5c: parsnip-.
75e.
Egg Fresh ranch locals. csndled.
oHszsc dozen.
Butter - Oregon creamery. cubes.
57se poune; prints, 3ssef3ee.
Pooitry iienn. izmlse per pound;
broiiers, 1z0isc; turkeys. Tive, roc
dressed. choice. z3c: ducks. f2aife:
geese. l2efi3e.
fork-f Fancy. si010c per pound.
yesi-faney. i3i@i4c. per pound.
Cattle - Choice st.srs. STAR. so:
good. <565.75; medium. fs6fs. rs
choice cows. SsHe SO: good SIS. 5oef
f5-75: medium. 81. 506f5. Is: choice
calves, x7.Boms.75; good heavy
calves, SAT; bulls, ssm5: stays,
e6aG.
Hoss-Light, s7.2s@7s5; heavy.
961b6- SO.
Sheep Wearing wefhers. x4.2Ba
5>55; ewes, $3-25@S.s5; lambs. s5c1
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-01-02

Washington, D. c. = Inauguration
ceremonies in the past have been too
spectacular and pretentious. in the
opinion of President-elect Woodrow
Wilson. Governor Wilson talked with
William Corcoran Eustis, recently
chosen chairman of the inauguration
committee. The thing has been
overdcne in the past, - said the COVER
nor to him. Il wish you would have
the ceremonies as simple as may be
consistent with dignity and order. .
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-01-02
pRIcE-rIxINc TO BE TESTED
Suit Is Begun Against Breakfast
Food Concern.

petroi, The Kellogg Toasted Corn
Flake company Ia alleged 10 be vioiat-
ing the Sherman law in petition in
equity filed in the United States dis
triet court here by order Of Attorney
General WiekershRm 20 settle Tor All
time the extent 20 which a manufac-
turcr can eontrol retail prices.
The company and It's officers. en-
gagged In the manufacture Of kellogg's
toasted corn flakes. ARE charged with
liking prices at which the flakes are
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-01-02

Railway ~ nakins preparations
~ is~surss>> h=s@sa@as In 1919.
.-,--, ~, 80 II. !,
...'-- Il. ~ ~ 49, -s' - 800 sr~'P -
- 49,.
49, ~ "a sntt
e'''~' <"' y
0eeefal Wood plans for big mill
~. e'Py !" ne 'ns"xuFstson o.
4 a-year~old child WA burned 70
denfk IN Chriskmns frce Rrs II Rio
ne~itA Cal.
Esseh III TURKS ard the Balkan n.
Il<< sfepd firm IN the pence n~gotia-
tteoa md no progress 10 made.
fhs~.~.. ~s.t--.. - -
.fsrrS~,.s' s', $780,, 49, y. ..hs,n" 80 -.
He enfore< ths existing LAWS.
- -. = v-z- ~
- ,,~,~,.s-l~~ . 4. - -, -, -
tr~.4~ I, - 49, - s, f~.- ''''
Arcndnke Ferdinand. Of bug1sria,
n S'.s S.np,F< an,sf ms
~ =
- q. 49,, !. ,' 49,. - - a !" -
- s'~,r~ "a svosdirs ,,iJnsst, n.<-
49, - s k"' '~"
- ...,...s, - 49, -. uu-.,s
- f.<bI1fs~r ~. ..s - e,~~s.~r~~s
- 49, rr:~ - ns -. .re,-
roming new yssr.
t. h.,.sss. - u.xs- <-a.-,u
f..~ht ..~h n,h~r 49, ,-.-~s-xs,.s -
.ssii.-~ ~s~h shs.lt. 49, :.
csa iofre' Several we're wounded
eefsFs tos error WAS discovered.
A Kansss CITY burrIxr ellmbcd II
-1~~s.<- - 49, - 80 ."~" $40 "y~n
s-.",..' 49, 1870 ~ ~, 's"' 20 ~
-. .,a.h 49, - 80 ~ ~ ny same
Il
t.,s~ ''' IN. =,
- -
-. s-e oIn~os. - '"su ~ see'
value Of = policy held by her husband, |
insarine him against violent death.
T,.vti.h ,~lnso,~s-x.,.. -. d.,,v
divine s.~er. axrs. ~rd rnx.t.st~~
Balkan pcaee delegates are already
talking over the new boundaries Of
Turkey.
Bulgarian forces around AdrIanopIe
maintain strict censorship Of press dis
patches.
The senate committee investigating
condstions In Mexico finds the Madsro
government failure and that state
Of anarchy exists. l.
A theater especially for children
and their attendants has been opened
In New York City.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-01-02

Washington. d. c. For the first
time In history wireless greetings
were flashed from tho Mare Island
navy yard at San Francisco 70 Wash
ingten. The message was from Cap
tain Mayo. commandment Of the Mare
Island navy yard. and was received By
the giant radio station at Arlington.
II conveyed the wishes Of Captain and
other officers at the navy yard 10 the
secretary Of the navy and the officers
Of the navy and marine corps for a
merry Christmas and happy New
Year.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-01-02
Schrank Model Patient.

Oshkosh, Wis.-John Schrank, who
attempted to assassinate Theodore
Roosevelt, is reported TO be model
patient at the Northern Hospital for
the insane The superintendent saws
he Is faithful in his work and spends
much Of his time reading and writing
and doing work around the criminal
ward as it is required of patients
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
SUES FOR $25, 600 DAMAGES.
Thomas I. Glasgow Declares He Wa.
Injured Through Negligence.

The National Fireproofing Company
has been made defendant in a suit for
s25, 600 damages brought by Thomas L
Glasgow The declaration. filed by At
torneys Leon Tobriner and Byron U.
Graham, sets forth that August II. 1872
the defendant was engaged in laying re-
inforced concrete floors in a new build
ing for the United States bureau of en-
craving and printing; that the plaintiff
was employed in constructing the floors,
and while raising a derrick from a lower
to an upper floor the temporary wooden
flooring or forms which, 1t is alleged, it
was the duty Of the defendant to prop
erly construct for the purpose of laying
the iron bars and concrete material. ow-
ing to imperfect, insufficient ana defect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
"The Teleph0ne Girls"

A pleasing musical comedy in tabloid
form. called THE Telephone Girls will
be the headline attraction at Polls neX'
week Interest centers in the attractive
group of half dozen young girls VINO
sing and dance with spontaneity and
charm. The act will be handsomely cos
TUNED and artisticaly staged. Charles
leonard Fletcher will present his famous
character delineations. Mr.. Fletcher Is
an exceptional artist with the makeup
pencil and his speciality is always enter
tanning.
A clever comedy sketch is promised by
John p. Cook and company. Herbert Ger
maine and company are foreign acrobats
who will offer thrills interspersed with
comedy: the Four Baidwins will be heard
I in a pretentious musical act, and the VIII
son Brothers are German character
comedians of the Weber & Fields school
Meehan's animals, including half hun
bred trained dogs, will complete a bill OF
much variety.