davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-30
BURIED MINERS
FOUNDD EAU|N
'RU|NEDCOLL|ERY
Little Hope That Any Of t7S
Men Have Survived Explosion
That Entombed Them.

ECCLEs. W. Va. April Scatter
twenty -four hours OF eHhaustinE ef-
fort Chief Henry and . party OF
West Virginia mine inspectors early
to-day reached the bottom OF Shaft
No. 5 Of the New River Golfers Com
by an explosion last Tuesday.
J. W. Paul. Chief Engineer OF the
Pittsburgh station OF the Bureau OF
Mines. descended the shaft In COM
pany with Government rescue mon
from the other two crows here. They
had proceeded only . short distance
from the bottom whom they found
six bodies huddled togsther and 70
badly burned that Identification was
impossible. Penetrating further into
tho galleries they located other bodies
and the work was temporarily sus-
pended while . man was sent to tho
surface to prepare the crowd for the
news. Soon after the first bodies
wsrs hoistsd out and placed In 4
temporary morgus.
The crowd made . rush for the tip
PIE. but was held hack BY deputy
shsrifRs ana guards.
Fam wore - oooo started In the
hope that the entries could b cleared
Of sach gas - remained after the ex-
plosion. and the pumps were set In
motion % that the rescue parties
could reach the f,irthest recasses OF
the mine. II IL thought that by this
afternoon progress will have been
suoh a. TO determine dsfinitsly whsth.
or any of the miners escaped.
All night long the throng of waiting
people kept their lines on tho noun
tainside. Many Of tho mines In tn,
district closed yesterday and the min.
srs and their families Joined the peo
pie Of stricken Eccles In their wear,
watch Cor news. Many OF the miner
have been deputised by the Sheriff I,
assist In keeping back tho crowds an,
controlling tho situation when tn
real extent Of the catastrophe be
comes known.
Gov. Hatfsld. who returned Z
Charleston last night, II expected her
to-day and will personally assum
charge OF the doctors who have hur
risd here to cara for such Of tho me
a. may be brought out Of the min
alive.
Grave feAra are held nt the office q
, n. 0uggenheim q Sons that the on
hundred and sixty-seven miners On
to.nped ia the New Rivers Collierie
Company ut Bluefeld. West Virgins
may have succumbed 10 tho case
following the explosions. 10 Tar onl
the most meASre Information ha
como from Franklin 0uiternan. pres
ident Of the company. who arrived a
tho mine early to-day TO take persons
charge Of the work OF rescue. Al
though several Of the miners wer
= found dead to-day hope II held thA
others may be rescued.
"rhe rescuers found the min
. choked up" said one OF the ofnclal
In Mr.. Guiterman's once. But
. IL possible that there 10 . cavity @
I chamber at the bottom In which th
D men may md suficient air 10 snabl
them to live until rescusrs resc
The evening world., 1914-04-30

them. There 10 q pasoaGUW
tween No. 5 and No. and ~
added hope. The men may - =
passageway." 49,
kilograms we're received -
from Mr.. Guiterman by 3. n. No.
ce-President of the company 49,
ing him on the situation. ~.
Several OF the directors Of Ne o.
way offices to-day for informat1o0 60
some communicated With Mr.. ~
over tho telephone. Mr.. Ritchee -
that the fact of the fans beoAD =
operation lessened the prospects q -
degree Of heat existing ct the ooooo1
Of the mine.
The evening world., 1914-04-30
MISSIONARIES, SAFE, y
ARE FLEEING MEMeo'
Methodist Board Hears that ~
Are Making Their Way b
Puerto Mexico.

The Methodist Board Of Fog0U4
Missions received a cablegram NJ
Vera Cruz to-day. saying that. - -
~ known, all Methodist missioanGo1D
In Mexico are safe. vnt ~
Most Of them are making 49,
way from the interior and Win leaWo
the country by way of Puerto Neuopa
The evening world., 1914-04-30

fast quests. Loads Of flowers. most
OF Thorn spring blossoms. came over
from tho greenhouses Of Mrs. William
Il. D.Lsmore. grandmother Of the
bride. who lives only mile away.
and other blooms, orchids and roses
were brought from Mr.. Huntington's
conservatories. About the massive
marble mantel which Mr.. and Mrs.
Huntington obtained in Rome hvo
years ago. the plants and flowers were
banked In . mound Of fragrant color
The walls were hung with greenery.
and at one side Of the room a mas
Ing OF blooms and ported plants
marked the improvised chancel be-
fore which the ceremony was to be
performed.
The wide-sweeping staircase of
bride came With her father. her
sister Alice, her bridesmaid and her
two flower girls. was also entwined
with living green. In every available
nook and Granny of the first floor
flowers were arranged and the house
was heavy with their perfume.
HONEYMOON TRIP WILL 81
POSTPONED.
There WAS no rehearsal Of tho we'd
ding ceremony OF to-day. The sim
p!icity OF the brides descent Of the
broad staircase and he. n:eeting with
Mr.. Aston after crossing tie long
room" or entrance hal, made no re-
hearsal necessary. Tho wedding party
was merely instructed in what was
to be done and that was all.
The orchestra Of twenty pieces
which played the wedding music
arrived on an early morning train
and went at once 10 Hopeiand House,
The Rev. Charles H. Duncan. rector
% St Msrgaret's Episcopal Church.
stsatsburs. read the Episcopal mar
rtage service.
Though NO of'icial announcement
has come from the Huntington fam
lily a. to plans Immediately follow ms
the wedding. It was practically a6-
mitted to-day that there win b nc
honeymoon trip at present.
room for but the third time YESTERDAY
70 como downstaiv 10 luncheon. end
~ oondttson Wa ssch 49, ~ iuaass-
distsly returned - h Sor The remain
d9 a ths oay. Prem . nan No ~
bssn IN cloes psssooal tsasA M ~
! A1tee md Enn11nO1sn AAn0so-Ves
49, young Asess svssy aAy-k VA
, learned that hin ceodition - ''wabbly'
and that he has not eomoists,y con.
The evening world., 1914-04-30
NO SHOTS ARE FIRED
BY SHIPS At MANzANILLO
Conflagration Occurs There, but
Americans Had Nothing to
Do With II.

WASHINGTON. April 3o.--The re-
port from Mexico City that tho port
Of Manxaniiio. on the Pacific coast.
had been bombarded by an American
warship was denied at the White
The evening world., 1914-04-30
Dsa. Farrell Hart By Fall.

n aliGhting from trolley car In
Ssmaica to-day the Very Rev, Dean Her
~ r. Farrell. rector of the church Of
C Mary star OF the Sea ct Far Rocka-
wy, slipped and fell on the brick pave
msak. His right shoulder was dislocat-
q and he 10 now under troatment At
G. nary's Hospital, Jamaica
The evening world., 1914-04-30
CONSUL At TAMPICO
SURRENDERS OFFICE.
Turns Over Business to British
Representative After Trip
Ashore.

WASHINGTON. April so.--Ameri-
can Consul Miller at Tampico .re-
turned to shore to-day TO settle the
Affairs OF the Consulate and turn
them over to the British Consul. Rear
wont ashore under . guarantee OF
safe conduct from the Mexican Fed-
eral commander.
Tho American Consul at Tuxpam
was reported on his way to Galveston
aboard the British steamer waneta
The evening world., 1914-04-30
Guests Repeat the Old
Saying "Happy IL the
Bride That the Rain
Falls On" and Are
Merry in Congratulate
tions for HevseH and
Her Husband.

yacht Non,a Awaits OsDn-
er and HE Bride to
Take Them on a Pre-
liminary Honeymoon
Trip Up the Hudson-
Sentvies Guard We'd
ding Treasures in Tudor
Monsion.
The evening world., 1914-04-30
SSstoooslotot0s0eSoooe000c0o0GS
valesced from the lung abscsss which
caused his serious Illness 81 the home
Of his finance.

valesced from the lung abscess which
caused his serious Illness at the home
Of his finance.
Among those present at the wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Hunt
ington. the brides father and mother;
Nru. John Aston. the bridegroom's
mother: his young sister. Miss Murisl.
who u to be . flower girl: Miss Alios
Huntington. who y . school girl at
the Miss Masters academy In Dobbs
Ferry, was the only bridesmaid:
Robert Huntington. the brides
brother, who u homo from 81. Paul's
school at Concord: Hermann Oslrichs
q law student and CLOSE friend Of Mr..
Astor, who was the best man; Mrs.
william b. Dinsmore. the brides
grandmother; Mr.. and Mr.. william
B. Dinsmore IT,. tho brides aunt and
uncle. with their two children: Mig
Madeline Dinsmore. another aunt:
Mrs. Charles H. Duncan. wife OF tho
mony: Nicholas Biddle. one Of tho
Astor executors; Secretary Dobbyn
Of the Aston estate: Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy Dows, neighbors and old
friends. and Miss Margaret Bows.
Miss Huntington wore a gown
o.; white tuile simply designed with
train OF white satin worn by her
mother at her own wedding. and by
her grandmother. Mrs. William b.
Dinsmore. at hers. The flower girls
wore corn colored chiffon and
dotted net with Nattir roses. They
carried old fashioned bouquets of
small flowers tightly gathered. and
their hats were adorned With gar
lands Of the same blooms. The
brides mother wore . gown OF blue
tafYeta and chiffon.
Among the wedding presents are
O. few from tenement jewellers In
New York whom Miss Huntington has
befriended. There arc also some from
| old servants Of the two families.
The evening world., 1914-04-30
0uiored War Map Of Mexico.

Typographical, and railroad map,
Sowing al important towns, noun
tin ranges, &c. Just from the map
0Syavsr. Right up to date. Double
~ in coloFs IN next Sunday Wostl
The evening world., 1914-04-30
CoIored War Map Of Mexloo.

Typographical, and railroad M
showing all important towns, noaH
tain ranges, &c. Just from the -
engraver. Right up to date. Deabt
page In eolors In next Sunday Wos1(
Magazine. Order from newsdoaj0 r
advance. Edition limited.
The evening world., 1914-04-30
"ReeI'' Pictures of the War
as Printed in the Journal
New York City, April 20, 1914.


To tho o Evening World .
Enclosed please clipping Evening
the public how being deceived
your picture which supposed
advancing BEACH Vera Cruz
Mexico A picture
n. J., or Peesskill ". Y, the State rifle
that mark the the
numbers shooting will
Of
customary one ma firing while the other is loading
LIEUT. C. H. 3. Fortyseventh Infantry n. G. NJ Y.
NV YoA, Aortl 7s. 1914
10 dc OF Ths
W. yuu saposs Evening ahs
yssdays Evening Journal tow sailors
ri0s tries make is readers
buejscke advanced
up tho beach . Crus A. NIELSEN.
Ne. 80 East Hundred Tosty.nlnA
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01

might make town Or city charges.
These meetings should be open to
the public.
eve suggest that while this period
of anxiety lasts emphasis shall be
laid upon the study of the family
budget, on the proper use of money,
the factors of value and choice, and
that every effort be made to uphold
and cooperate with the work of State
and federal officials who are endeav-
oring to safeguard and improve our
food supplies.
"We do not believe that it is ex-
pedient to urge new bills, food or
textile legislation a. this time. We
do believe that it is our great oppor-
tunity to establish sincere and simple
standards of living and help build up
our American industries along many
lines.
"Thi. committee is ready to assist
all clubs to lay aside less urgent pro-
grammes in behalf Of the home. Let
us be thankful for our homes. for our
measure of peace and security, and
in being this lay aside all spirit of
criticism, all rivalries. all ittleness
of every kind. THIS is not mere
home economic work-it is woman's
work-calling all of us to the high
est services of womanhood, those un-
dertaken in behalf of homes.
Yours very sincerely,
HELEN LOUISE JOHNSON,
chairman home economics depart
ment, General Federation of Wo-
mems clubs"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01
WILL WEAR COTTON DRESS.
Cloth sent Misses Cla-k, Smith and
BurleSOn,

Washington, Sept. 24.-Miss Gene
We've Clark, daughter of the speak
er: Miss Lucy Burleson, daughter of
the postmaster general, and Miss
Callie Hoke Smith, daughter of the
Georgia senator. received today pres
ents of enough cotton cloth from a
South Carolina mill to make each OF
them a dress They are to make
these gowns themselves and wear
them at the Cotton Fashion show to
be held here at the Willard hotel,
October 7 and 8. These patterns
were presented to them in the speak
er's Office at the capitol by Repre-
sentative Joseph T. Johnson, of the
4th district. They are from Spar
tanburg mill.
Later Speaker Clark. Representa-
tive Johnson and the three young
women posed on the steps of the
capitol for moving pictures. which
are to be part Of the cotton bargain
week crusade started by Miss Clark
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01
NOTICE TO DISTILLERS AND IL
QUOR DEALERS.

Bids and samples are hereby re-
quested in accordance with the Dis
pensary Law now in force for the
following goods to be furnished the
State of South Carolina for the use
of the County Dispensary Board ct
Bamberg county, South Carolina.
Liquors to be shipped in car. load lots,
except Beer, freight prepaid to Bam-
berg. S. c., te-wit:
All kinds of corn, rye, gin, wines
and brandies, both in bulk and bot
tied in full 1-2 pints, pints and
quarts.
Beers in pints and quarts to be de-
livered at Bamberg, Denmark, Ehr-
hardt and Olar, s. C.
Also bids on empty bottles, IL
pint, pints and quarts, in dispensary
cases, cork and tin foiE
All goods shall be furnished in
compliance with and subject to the
terms and conditions of the Dispen-
sary law Of 1907, and bidders must
observe the following rules:
/. All bids must be sealed and
there shall be no signature or mark
upon the envelope indicating the
name Of the bidder.
2. All bids must be sent by ex-
press or registered letter to Geo. A.
Jennings, Treasurer, Bamberg, s. c.,
on or before Monday, Oct. IL, 1914.
8. The contract will be awarded
to the lowest responsible bidder, the
board reserving the right to reject
any or all bids, or parts Of bids.
The Board requires that on all bids
submitted the age and proof of all
goods shall be stated, and bids shall
be in gallons, 1-2 gallons, quarts,
pints and 1-2 pints.
Bids will be opened at the office OF
the County Board, Bamberg, S. c.,
on Oct. IL, 1914.
J. NJ. Grimes,
Chairman.
J. B. Kearse,
w. H. Faust,
Board of Control County Dispen-
saries, Bamberg County, South
Carolina.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01
A NEW PRISON.
Olympia Arena in London Converted
Into Jail for Germans.

In the great arena of the Olympia
that monstrous stadium in Ken
sington, says a London dispatch,
where only a few weeks ago the
Freddie Welsh-Willie Ritchie and
Gunboat SmithGeorge Carpenter
prize fights were held. strange scenes
are being enacted daily now. Some
two hundred odd men and youths
ranging all the way in age from 20
to 60-every afternoon at set hour
60 through odd antics such as run
ming up and down the arena. jump
ing. rolling on the ground and other
like stunts. These youths and men
are Germans-held prisoners by the
government Of England. Their
strange antics are the only exercises
they are allowed to take for a little
each afternoon. A thin line OF Irish
guards. grim. silent. khaki-clad men,
stand guard while the Germans go
through their daily exercise.
The Olympia was seized by the
government without "by your
leave" or notice of any sort. Of
ticials decided it was 5ust the place
they needed and they occupied lit
without further ado.
The German prisoners who are
held there are men who have been
taken from German merchantmen,
German residents of England,
German "f1oaters'' who it is feared
are spies in the employ of the kali
ser.
Many Of the prisoners who have
been residents Of England for years
but who have never taken out nat
uralization papers, have been able to
secure their freedom. English friends
have interceded for them. They were
taken before the army officers in
charge of the Olympia and closely
questioned with regard to their feel
ings for their native country. Those
who have been able to convince the
officers by their testimony and the
pledges of their English friends, that
they bear a love for their adopted
country, have been allowed to go
free.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01
Terrible Misfortune.

They are shifting consuls on the
merit SYSTEM" said Jerome S. Nc
Wade, the Duluth collector. "Here's
man in Shanghai at $4,000 getting
shifted to Barcelona at $4,000. An
other consul with a Warsaw job at
$4,000 is shifted on the merit sys-
tenn to Fiume at $4,000. A few more
such shifts and where will the poor
fellows land?"
Shifting consuls on the merit sys-
tem-that's good way to express it.
1t reminds me of Bilson:
"'Have you heard of the terrible
misfortune that has befallen. Bones?"
Bilson said to me.
"'No!' l said. NO
Bones, poor fellow said Bilson,
has eloped with my wife. st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01
Not From the Burns Collection.

Where did golf originate, San
dy?"
1T was furrst spoken in Scotia,
."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01
Worth While.

It is easy enough to be pleasant
When life flows by like a song,
But the man worth while is the one
who will smile
When everything goes "dead
wrong"
For the test of the heart is trouble,
And it always comes with the
years,
And the smile that is worth the
praise on earth
Is the smile that shines through
tears.
It is easy enough to be prudent
When nothing tempts you to stray,
When without or within no voice OF
sin
Is Turing your soul away.
But it's only a negative virtue
Until it is tried by fire,
And the life that is worth the honor
of earth
Is the one that resists desire!
By the cynic, the sad, the fallen,
Who had no strength for the STRIFE,
The worlds highway is numbered to-
day,
They make up the items of life.
But the virtue that conQuers passion
And the sorrow that hides in a
smile
1t is these that are worth the homage
of earth,
For we find them but once in a
while.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01
Rusty, ALI Right

"See here" complained the man
as he walked up to the proprietor Of
the clothing store, Il have only had
this suit two weeks and it looks
rusty already
WELL said the proprietor, did
the salesman guarantee the suit?"
He did, replied the man. He
said it would wear like iron"
'Well," replied the man, lit did,
didn't it?'-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01

Too many lazy men pose as mar
tyrs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and
at Other Points.

Mr.. C. L. Etheredge, of Colum'
bia, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Ax NJ. Denhow spent Mon
day in Columbia on business.
Mr.. James H. MCGOWAN spent
several days this week in Augusta.
MIR. S. w. Copeland, of Ehr'
hardt, was in the city on Saturda!
last.
MIR. G. J. Herndon, of the Ehr'
hardt section, was in the city yes
terday.
Miss Evelyn Free has gone &c
PagelanG. where she will teach TINS
session.
Mrs. H. Spann Dowling, of An
derson, is in the city on visit to
relatives.
Mr.. J. Crum Smoak, Of the Hun
ter's Chapel section. was in the city
on Monday.
Miss Harridel Free left Thurs
day night for Hartsville to enter
Coker college.
Miss Lynn Riley arrived home
Thursday from an extended visit tc
Northern cities.
-Messrs. G. w. Jenny, OF Jenny
anAB. v. Kearse. of Ehrhardt, were
visitors in the city Monday.
Quite a number of Bamberg peo'
ple attended the camp meeting al
Cattle Creek last Sunday. -
Miss Louise Zeigler, of Rock
Hill, will be among the visitors al
the Byrd-Henderson wedding nex'
week.
Miss Dorothy Adams will teacf
the coming session at Bishopville anc
will leave in a few days to open hel
school. d
Miss Ruth Herndon has accept
ed a position as teacher at McBee
and will leave for that place about
the 18th inst.
Misses Alma Davis and julia
Kibler and Messrs. H. n. Folk anc
Mortimer Sanders motored tt
Orangeburg Sunday.
Miss Lula Brown, of Anderson
who will teach in the Hunters Chap
ell school, is in the city on visit tt
Miss Mamie Hartzog.
Mrs. John Poag, of Lancaster
will arrive in the city in day OF
two to attend the Byrd-Hendersor
wedding next Wednesday.
Miss Bess McManus, of Lancas
ter, will arrive in the city this weei
to attend the Byrd-Henderson wed
ding next Wednesday evening.
Miss Josephine Adams has &C
cepted a school in Berkeley count!
for the coming session, and will leave
in a few days to take up her duties
Capt. D. G. Fielder, a popular
Pullman conductor running out o.
Charleston, is at home spending
few days with his parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. N. q. Fielder.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01
Bad Acting.

One East Slider said to another:
"How did the bal masque come
out?"
every poor" was the reply.
"You don't say so! And how was
Mary tanning as the Goddess of Lib
erty?"
"Rotten!"
Rotten? Didn't she act her part
well?"
"No, she got locked up."-New
Orleans States.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01

Their difficulties explain the lels-
urely methods with which the siege
was conducted during the first six
weeks when the population of Paris
was scarcely put to serious discom-
fort. But there was no well-trained
field army on which to rely. French
men responded gallantly enough to
the fiery appeals of Gambetta and De
Freycinct, but the raw levies had no
time to acquire discipline and their
bravery was unavailing. Fierack in
the west, D'Aurelles de Paladines
and Chanzy in the Loire country,
Faidherbo in the north near Arras
and finally Bouraki on the Swiss
frontier, did their best but each in
turn was effectually disposed of and
che hopes to which their activies
gave rise in Paris died away. The
garrison in Paris was continually
elated by cheering rumors of victory
outside which never materiallZed
and by confident promises of success
in the next sortie, which when 1t
took place invariably ended like its
predecessors. in repulse.
Every direction was tried in turn.
There was the sortie of Chatillon on
the heights Of which the Prussians
had established their most formid-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01
In Animalville.

. Coon-I see your wife has taken
to sleeping in bed.
Possum-Yeaha; hangin' ain t
good enough for her.-Llfe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Heiress of Boston
Tea Party Member
New York Woman to Share In $6,0oo,.
900 Estate Which Grew From
Colonist's Holdings.

MIDDBETOWN, \. Y, Feb. IA
Mrs. William Lucas, of Hancock, Del
aware county. expects soon to receive
her share in a s6,0OO,0O0 estate which
grew immensely in value in the last
hundred years, Her grandfather
Fenton Harlow, it is said. was one of
the men who. disguised as Indians,
formed the Boston Tea Party" and
threw cargo Of tea from England
into Boston harbor
Harlow is reported to have owned
at that time thirteen acres OF land
where part of the business center of
Boston now is located. Later, his
heirs assert, he leased the land for
ninety-nine years and they estimate
that to-day the property is worth at
least s6,0O0,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Gridiron Club Has
Merry Fete; Bryan
And Wilson Absent
President Kept Away by Illness, and
Secretary of State Pleads Wife
Made Other Plans.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-The
Gridiron Club celebrated its midwin-
ter dinner here tonight, and, as us
ual, the banqueters poked fun at pub
lie men and national issues, and rub
bed the fur of pet policies the wrong
way with more or less abandon.
Many of their most potent jests,
however, lost flavor through the alb
sence of President Wilson and Secre-
tary of State Bryan. The President
is i'll at the White House, and Mr.
Bryan pleaded that his wife had him
booked up for other social engage
ments.
At least, in the case of Mr.. Bryan
this was unfortunate, for the Grid
ironers had induced former Chief
Chemist Harvey w. Wiley to make an
improvised chemical analysis of beer
and grape juice to prove beyond a
doubt that grape juice was LOADED
for bar" with alcohol.
An innovation was inaugurated in
the shape of a modern cabaret, the
actors in singing being supplied with
lines by club wits The Administra-
tons trust policy, the Mexican poll
cy, the fire brigade at Pass Christian
Miss, and other matters all came in
for burlesque.