davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
National League.

NdrfonaI League.
Chicago ), Cincinnati /
st. Louis !, Pittsburg 0.
New York g. Brooklyn l.
Boston 4, Philadelphia 3, first game.
thirteen innings.
Boston 4, philadelphia 2, second
game. called eighth. darkness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
Southern Lea cue,

Southern League.
Chattanooga II, Atlanta 4.
Memphis Q, Nashville 20.
Birmingham ., Montgomery 5.
Mobile /, New Orleans 3, first game,
seven innings
Mobile ?. New Orleans l, second
game, seven innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
TERSELY TOLD.
SIS. 90 REWARD.

The journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence SUFFICIENT to convict any boy or
rerson found stealing subscribers papers
altar delivery of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
South Atlantic League.

Augusta 9, Savannah 8.
Charleston !, Columbus 0.
Columbia 3, Albany 7.
Jacksonville /. Macon g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
Mobile and New Orleans Break Even;
Montgomery Beats Birmingham

Cmpires-Benn and Higgins; Town
send and Schmidt: umpires. Chest
nut and Rudderhan.
Montgomery 5. Birmingham, 2
At birmingham RH E.
Montgomery ....... ...5 Z 8
Birmingham .... ....-..2 s
Batteries-Lively and Donahue;
Johnson and digger; umpires, Brett
enstein and Kellum.
Nashville 10, Memphis o.
At Memphis r. Fl. E.
Nashville ...... ..1O Is 0
Memphis ...... ...
Batteries - Berger and Smith;
Works. Steele and Schlei; umpires.
KERN and Fiefield.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01

Atlanta 4, Chattanooga ~.
At Chattanooga r. H. E.
Atlanta ..... ........... II 1
Chattanooga ... ..........12 II
Williams and Dunn and
Tyree: Slime and Street; umpires,
O'Toole and Pfenninger.
New Orleans al, Mobile 12.
At Mobile RH. f.
New Orleans .... ......3 o
Mobile w 1
Batteries-Kissinger and Adams;
Gudger and Schmidt: umpires Chest
nut and Pudderham.
Second ame- r. H. E.
New Orleans ...........-.....1
Mobile ............ ..--.......2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
que standing is as follows:

Boys League.
| The Norris Candy Kid Juniors viii
] play tia Tree in-Ones this afternoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01

The Want AID Way"
page is one of the great fea-
lures IF this paper Read it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
BA SEBALL
Superbas and Phillies in Even Break;
Chicago Wins From Cincinnati

Philadelphia So, Boston a..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01

Atlanta q, Chattanooga II.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
SHORT COURSE At HIGH SCHOOL
COURSE WILL OPEN NOVEMBER
.-a 30-WILL LAST TH:sEE
50 MONTfI5 .

The regular, yearly short course Of
the Little Falls high school opens the
last day of November. 1t was thought
best to open it at this time for sever
al reasons. The farmer g:cl or boy is
busy at all times but less so during
the winter months. By this time the
plowing will be done, most Of the corn
in and other field work finished. AS
the course lasts three months there
will be ample time to prepare for
spring work. 49,,
The purpose Of this course is to
give such girls and boys who cannot
attend the regular high school course,
an opportunity for further education.
The course is intended for girls and
boys from the farm who intend to
make: farming life work. Every ef-
fort will be made to make the course
helpful along these lines Of work.
The books are furnished ana stu
dents will not be charged tor tuition.
The following subject will be taught:
Animal husbandry, farm arithmetic,
English, penmanship, spelling, manual
training and domestic science. Furth-
er announcements will be made about
the different subjects given in later
issue Of the local papers.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
ALL STARS May PLAYING TEAM
PLAYERS MAY BE BOUNDED UP
FOR GAME WITH HIGH ON,
.% # TIIANKsdIVINGlDAYs 'sss

Little Falls All Stars and Little
Falls High School, these are ,, the
names of two local teams which will
likely clash for honors on the after
noon of Thanksgiving Day, at the fair
grounds, according to plans now under
way. ~...~ .-g.,
Several of the former players on
the high school team who are now at
tending college will be home for
Thanksgiving, among them being JOS
eph Diedrich, Chester Longlev and Err
win Dunphy. Victor Brannen, also a
former high school football player, who
has been employed at Hibbing for
some time, is now home, and has signi-
fed his willingness to play with the Al
Stars in event the game is scheduled.
Others who are slated for positions
ON the team are Howard Clark, Her
man Tanner and Leo Dominick. -
If plans materialize the football en-
thusiasts of this city will have an op-
portunity to witness great game on
that day, as the high school has very
fast team, this season, having lost but
two games out of six played. Their
lineup would no doubt be the same as
in past games. "
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
GRANITE man SUICIDE
ERIC I. MARTIN ENDS LIFE WITH
SHOT HoTTGuN-DEsPoNDENuY
= $sszs445s 7.s7zsS WAS CAUSE -.

Eric L. Martin Of Granite town com
lnitted suicide Saturday morning by
shooting himself with a shotgun. The
cause is given as general despoadency.
He had lived in Granite. but. short
time q e and was known to but few people
in that vicinity. 1s75.
Martin took his shot gun and three
Fshells at3 about O'Clock SATURDAY
morning and started from the house.
telling his wife that he was going
out to hunt.apartridges. She did not
miss him until about 'clock in the
afternoon, thinking that he had re
turned and was at work in the barn
yard. She went to the barn where she
found him lying on the floor, dead.
sDr. Healy Of Pierz was sent to the
place to- hold an inquest, and he stated
that the man had committed suicide.
The shot gun was found on the floor
near the body. The man had placed
the barrel end Of the gun against his
breast and pulled the trigger BY neans
of string. The shot entered tho body.
from the right side, passing through
the abdomen, and passing out on the
left side.. Death was almost instan.
taneous. d. @ "a
"A wife and several children survive
the deceased. The funeral was held
Monday. -.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
CONCERT G! I At HIGH TONIGHT
INTERNATIONAL zOPERATIC COM
PANY HERE UNDER AUSPICES
tasEs72 OF MUSICAL ART CLUB

Something, unusual in the musical
line is to be offered the people of this
city tonight toni in the appearance Of I the
Internal tional Operatic company at, the
high school auditorium. This company
comes here under. the auspices of the
), Musical " Art club, as one. of series
scheduled through the extension .divi-
sion of the University Of. Minnesota.
Five people constitute the company.
Tekla Farm mssMeKinnie= is. soprano, J..
Allen az ls Gould tenor, Rose. Heidenreich
contralto, Burt P. McKinnie, baritone
aad g 81 Margaret Day pian1iste: Each one
Of the members is an artist and the
reputation of the company is .indicat-
ed. BY the name International. ~ 4
Memb ership tickets to. the, Musical
AT. Art club admit holders to. this. concert.
70. Others the admission fee is 50rcents,
Students tickets are 25 cents. The
entertainment starts at 8 o'clock p. m.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
STATE ROAD No.s.2 CONTRACT

The secretary Of the local CONNER
eial club is in receipt of Il letter from
the state highway commission, in an
sN er to a; letter to that body, iii which
the club asked that the commission
inve stigate the letting Of bids for the
construction of one mile Of roadway
on state. road No. 2, just north of Lit
tie Falls. The contract was awarded
to Brown & Batters, they being con-
sidered the lowest bidders. Mr.. Kip
Pley, who also bid for, the work, com
planned to the county commissioners
saying that; under his bid the work
could have been done for less money. =
The state highway commission, in
its letter, stated that nothing could be
done in the matter, and enclosed an
explanation from District Engineer A.
j Fenn, which was much the same as
that published by him in last week 8
issue Of the Herald! The commission
ers at the Tuesday meeting approved
the contract. r5.:.f - .@arE!f fa..*a]s
-TE t-,.,
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
HELD UP TWICE BY SAME MAN
BANDIT rs CAUGHT

Two men, who were beating their
way from the harvest fields, arrived
in this city yesterday morning and
complained to a conductor that they
had been held up by a bandit. They
said that they had been held up and
robbed at Darlington, N. D., and again
at Detroit, both times by the same
man. They were relieved Of a tota
of $67.
The victims caught morning freight
from here and learned that the bandit
was on board the same train. He got
off at Sartell, as did the holdup vic
Tins, and started out to Sauk Rapids
on foot. The st. Cloud authorities
were notified to watch for him and to
stop the train in event he got back
onto it, but he was arrested at Sauk
Rapids later, having walked from
SarteN to that place. The two men
who were robbed identified him.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
MARRIED

Miss Cora E. Tanner, daughter Of
Mrs. A. Tanner Of this city and Willis
w. Hunter of Coleraine were married
yesterday at IL O'Clock noon, at the
home of the BRIDES mother at PIP,
Third street southeast. Rev. Willis O.
Garrett, pastor Of the First Presbyter-
ian church of Duluth read the cere.
mony, the Episcopal ring service being
used. The bride was given away by
her brother, L. V. Tanner of this city.
Little Jane Meyer was flower girl
Only immediate relatives and out-ot-
town guests were present.
The bride wore a suit Of blue cloth,
and carried an arm boquet Of Amerii.
can beauty roses.
Just before the ceremony Miss
Elaine Ruth sang 1T Love You
Truly accompanied on the piano by
her sister, Miss Elvira Ruth. During
the ceremony Miss Norma Williams Of
Minneapolis rendered violin solo, ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs. Harry
Kerr Of st. Paul. ,,-, Il
Following the ceremonyza sumptuous
wedding breakfast was served. %5.,
The bride is very we'll known in this
city, having been born and raised here
She was educated in the local grade
and high schools, and for several years
held. the position of librarian in the
Carnegie library. She resigned that
position to take position as school Ii
brarian at Two Harbors, where she re-
manned for three years. She has spent
the past year at her home in this city.
The groom was formerly resident
Of this city. For. several years he was
Justice of theapeaee4andsh has many
friends here. He has made his home
in Coleraine for number. .off years, be
ing employed as accountant. at the Of.
fees of the Oliver Mining company.
Their host Of friends wish them much
JOY in their married life. IL
Out-of-town' quests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kerr of st.
Paul, Miss Norma Williams Of Mime.
apolis, Misses Lou and Edith Martin
Of Minneapolis, Mrs. w. Schwedes of
Duluth and Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.David-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Tanner of
Winnipeg, Can. d:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter left yesterday
afternoon on honeymoon trip to Mr..
Hunters old home in Ohio. They
will be at home to their friends at Cole.
raine after December I. e,
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
AMONG THE HUNTERS
Guy Sugrue and William Batters

u0y OuSIuc anu w 1llam BaCCef9
went to Shovel Lake Friday evening
to hunt deer.
F.. D. Leblanc, JOS: Leblanc, Ed.
Ludewig, DR.. g. M. "A. aFortier, Paul
Moran, William Beveridge and Mat
Blake went to Aitkin county Saturday
to hunt big game.
Alvah Asheraft, T. Amo, N. II. El-
Wig and Carl johnson went to Rice
Lake Monday to hunt ducks. They
will spend 10 days there:
DR.. G. +. Hoist and L. d. Brown
went to Hill City Sunday night near
which place they will hunt big game
for q few days. s .s /. 81 ss= = . .s
! Frank Cannon, Louis McNairy, r.
L. Nichols, B. A. Waffle, j. "A. Ander.
son, Clarence Batters, Chas. Sylvester
and Douglas Faulkner returned Mon;
day from Pine River, where they
spent day hunting ducks. They re-
port "a good bag.
]. DR.. ST. R.sFortiers and Earl sWetzel
are in the. vicinity Of Palisade in quest
of deer, this week. They were joined
at Palisade by Harry Meyers, Jr. .
Carl Kummert and Paul Larson went
to Deer River Tuesday to spend a Elew.
days, deer hunting. Z -'s2..'z ~
Reinhold johnson and Harry Mohl
left Tuesday for Orr, in the northern
part. Of the state, to spend a week
hunting big game. S S
WE. Green left Tuesday evening for
Lima, near which place he will hunt
deer for several weeks. III His son,
George will join him there. Snday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
DITCHED CAR TO SAVE DOG

As the result Of trying to keep from
running over dog with his automo-
bile, William Peterson of the West
side, landed his machine in the ditch
on the north side of Broadway and
Fourth streets west, Sunday afternoon.
Peterson, with brother and another
passenger, we're going west on Broad
way, and the dog was running in front
of the car, very near one of slc a-'acass.
The driver turned to the side to pre-
vent running over the dog, and tho
right back wheel Of the car struck q
piece of wood, causing the back Of
the car to jump off the pavement into
the ditch. The wheel was knocked of
but otherwise the car was undamaged.
The passengers escaped with a severe
jolt. Axe
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
TALKED on WOMAN SUFFRAGE
MISS JOSEPHINE sCHAIN MADE
FINE PLEA FOR CAUSE AT
!. ~ ~ CLUB MEETING s.S 80

. Avery interesting meeting was hold
by the literary section Of the Musical
Art; club Tuesday evening at the IL
brary parlors, at which Miss Josephine
Schain, lawy and writer for the Min
neapolis Tribune, gave talk: The
attendance was very good. 9 ;91}sG .zIss
Miss Schain spoke in favor of wom-
an suffrage and her address was high
ly interesting and instructive. She
told OF the beginning: Of the equal suf-
frager movement in the middle. Of. the
nineteenth century and Its gradual
but steady growth to its present large
proportions. II Many . reform measures
which have gone into effect: inr the past;
We're; sbroug ght about directly through
the demand for them by women, She
stated, that the arguments of toppon-
ents Of equal suffrage against giving
women the. ballot are of. less weight
than, formerly, as the woman, is mot
only in the home, but has entered into,
many lines of endeavor-in:9 factory;
office, and business lines and education;
ally her advancement has been great
The idea some have that granting the
women the ballot would cause y the
homes to become disrupted and discor-.
dant, is. erroneous, she said.j It will
tend to improve the home, as matters
which effect the we'll being = of. the
home are now considered political in
their nature and matters with which
women are naturally .conversant. .Inas-
much as the men and women are equal
ly affected by problems of social or
economic character, they, should: work
together for their solution ~. f..,,.,..
Mrs. Chas. Jensen sang a group: Of
songs and Miss. Noella ;Duclos2 render
ed two selections on the piano. Both
were very we'll received.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
|H|GH. TO AN0KA, TOMORROW j O.
PLAY THERE IN MORNING AND
THEM GO TO4N1INNEAPOLIS
$50 FoE BIG lALll +EaG*.&

Early tomorrow morning the local
high school football team will take
the train for Anoka, where they will
tackle the Anoka high school eleven.
The game viii be played the morn
ing. The local team will be Ened up
practically the same as in the past
games, except that Levine and Kaye
may be unable to be in the game, both
having sustained broken noses in re-
cent games. 80 .e*s r. H..
A number of fans expect to accom-
pany the team to Anoka for the game,
and in the afternoon all will go to
Minneapolis to see. the big game be-
tween the Gophers and the Badgers.
They are anxious to see this game, as
it is the last one on the home grounds,
and as Joseph Diedrich Of this city will
hold down the quarterback position
for Minnesota. ,,.s.,...-.-.,.. ..,,e..aa7a-saas5
On Saturday, November 21, the Navy
and Orange eleven will journey to St.
Cloud for return game with that
team. They were defeated by the
down-river boys two weeks ago but are
hopeful Of winning this contest The
st. Cloud game may be the last of the
season for the local team. go.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET
NUMBER OF PETITIONS GRANT
u ED-LARGE AMOUNT OF ROAD /.
.s -: IT, BILLS ALLOWED "a s,5sas

h The county commissioners met tues
day in regular monthly session. AN
members being present in the morning
except Lakin and Yieehorek, who were
at the afternoon meeting. @gE ef7l II
.9eSiie report of = the public examiner
was read; and approved. il .s'
Final hearing ON petition OF Nels
Ncrberg to be set off from DISTRICTS 43
and 50 to- District 102,swa allowed as
follows: S7a Of Sc n F24:l3l-3) FROM
Dist. SO, and SWA Of SWA l9-13l-29
from Dist. 43: -1.sa s,szs5.Tz&4 5sHs E.s y
Final hearing Of petition of Gerhard
Block to set off SE14 of cNWA of53o:
40-30 from Dist. 1873 to Dist. 49,, same
was granted. ;ss.iIss :1:ts :
Z Final hearing of petition of Paul
Willing to be set off from Dist. SO to
Dist: s73, same was granted. 1a'.s:, 4
Petition of Theodore Hesch for
transferof liquor license Of Joe Bower
to himself, granted, and bond Of Theo-
dore Hesch approved. s IS
Contract Of Brown and BattersS for
Job No. 6 on state road No. 2, was ap-.
proved. &E s.
Contract of Great Northern Bridge
Co.. for building state bridge mo.
1881, was approved. 5s-ss - 5.Es. . &.
Motion was carried that the county
enter into a. contract to purchase from
Paul J. Willing and Lena Willing,y his
wife, a public easement to construct
and maintain public ditch through
and over the E11a of SWA Of Secs II, !,
Township $50, Range 80 in Morrison
county for the purpose OF draining
state road No. 4, which runs through
said section.
Petition for change in county road
in Darling town, hearing was granted.
Andrew Herum and M. J. Viechorek
appointed committee on same.
p,11o o11orol. ~ r5. >-l II / .. -.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
YOU Gan. aid WAR SUFFERERS
BY DoNATINGsTo FUND FoR cARI
=: LOAD OF FLOUR. GOING 10 S.
s...,z# +.@i IA BELGIUM Il s

People of Little Falls, and ssviieinify
who wish to help the poor, starving
Belgians, especially the old mem Woini.s
en- and children, who have been Sdriveaas
to this state by the present European
war, have: an opportI nifty to do so. Az
appeal has been sent out throughout
the entire United States for food for.
these people, and =. this i appeal has
reached Little Falls, and has been tak-
en- UP by the Northwestern = Milling
company. SO tEEisss
Money sent tosltheses people viii b4
Of no avail as mo food can; be Dur nritIi
chased in Europe at any price, there
ffores this appeal FOR food only. TIE IL
the aim Of the North western I MillinR
company to send at least one carload
Of four from Little Falls; of which which
the company has agreed 60 donate IS
good share. sE'Thes citizens sof IittieI
Falls and vicinity are called upon for
donations to dmake up The balancme m Q of. e !
the carload: 3 One 40 pound sack 81 offII
flour vii, according to- figures given.,l
sustain one person for three i sriifi6rths..t
The cost of; placing this sack Of -four:
i'm Belgium is $3.50, and anyone who
feels inclined to and has the means
to, help this cause can mail 81 bring
the money ito the office Of the North.
western Milling company or ito any OIL
the Little Falls banks Nos limit has
been; placed. on the donations so that1
q person can send as many sacks Of
flour as he likes. s.s:s s.ss.,ss
When enough money has been. srais-
ed, the carload of -four will be shippedI
to Belgium. :rWm.s CT Edgar, editor of
the Northwestern Miller of Minneapo-
LIS, will accompany the entire cargo 'ofa
Hour, which include Shipments front
al parts Of the: United States, to Bel.
GUM to. see that it is7r properly hanss'
died and distributed p: 80 aasSSlsiis i
The total food supply in -8elgiuB, ats
the present time will last but few
weeks, according to statement made
by the Belgian authorities,
AS has been already noted in pre-
vlous issues, relief has been sent to.
other sufferers in the war zone by the.
German and Polish people Of this city@s
and county e ss.. s....s - 8
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
COUNCIL MEETS TUESDAY NIGH.

COUNCIL MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT
The city counucil will meet in regu-
lar adjourned session at the city hall
Tuesday evening Of next week. The
committee appointed to confer. with
the library board in regard to bills
presented to the council, may report at
this time. *s . ,:s :.:s: s.s s 81 @'s
City Attorney Vernon will also ad.
wise the council to settle the: claim of
Mrs. Catherine Marshall Of Iowa Falls.
Iowa, for damages sustained in a fall
on sidewalk on the west side. The
case was carried into the district court
last spring and Mrs. Marshall was
awarded damages amounting to about
$3.50. She has agreed to settle for
$1,000, however, and the citv attorney
will advise the council to make set
ement.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
OFFICIAL RETURNS NEXT wEE1

OFFICIAL RETURNS NEXT WEEK
On account of the official canvass
of the election returns NOT yet having
been completed at the time Of going to
press we are unable at this time to
give the official returns. Complete re-
turns of the vote cast for governor
and all candidates ON the county tick
ct, except those who had no opposition
will be given next week. The official
canvas thus far shows practically no
changes in the figures as given out
last week.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13

Messrs. and Mesdames M. Y. Wetzel,
John Wetzel and a. Simonet will en-.
terrain aznumber Of friends at a=danc-
ing party at the Elks hall next Tues.
day evening. Bastien's orchestra win
furnish the music. Cardswill furnish
the entertainment for thoseswho 10 not
dance. p % g s-z4.,5, .54, zEEss
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
- e- ssgAY

Miss Burdettpe e carlson. daughter 81
Q; =. Carlson of this city, who is EN-.
pleyed as atenographer ct st; PAM, il
Mr.: Carlson onsTne5day1 received 8 letss
ter. from the physician in charge, 81
winch he stated that the cause Of haf
illness J! could not be discovered, and
that there was little hopes for her res
.covery. Mr.. Carlson went to st. Paul
fsieadaN eel.#s.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
.VAsALY THE WINNER

The supplement- we are putting out
this week was printed in Minneapolis.
and 1T will be noted that they have ins5
ti their list Of legislators elected, =. d.
brown Of thisScity: This IS an error.
as as IL. W.. Vasaly has been reelected.
There are also q number of other err
rors in the table as stoz thbse who have.
been elected. S
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
DIEDRICH QUARTERBACK FOR
GOPHElR2 i.

Joe Diedrich Of this city IS scheduled
to hold down the quarterback position
for the Gopher football eleven in a
game with Wisconsin tomorrow. The
twin city papers, in speaking Of Died
rich, praise him very highly, and even
say that he "has it on Erdahl,'' the
regular quarterback. Diedrich has
been substituted for Erdahl, on ac-
count of the latter sustaining injuries
in the game with Illinois. E:.:
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
The United States Civil Service com
mission announces an open competitive
examination on December '12, 1914. ia
this city, to fill the vacancy of rural
carrier at Swanville. The compensa-
tion, for rural carriers is based upon
the length OF the route and ranges
from $484- to $1,000 per year. Appli.
cation forms and full instructions. can
be secured from the secretary of the
local examining board.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13

Itais now nearly two weeks since the
time for the Little Falls Darling Gas
conpany to purchase g site for their,
plant expired, but az, yet no site has
BEEN purchased i and IL othhes has been
heaad from the company since they
asked for an extension Of time and a
release frosnst bond s. ss5=.5ss
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
CLINT AND BESSIE ROBINS AT
II VICTOR E ! =

The Clint and Bessie; Robins com
pany opened four night engagement
at the Victor theatre last night. There
are. fourteen people in the company,
Clint and Bessie Robins being the
leading man and lady. A different
repertoire is staged each night. II The
company has it's own cabaret orches-
ira ----.---- - -