davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21
TUG AND BARGE CREW LOST
Boat Was Sighted Last Time More
Than Week Ago and May Be
Storm Victim.

Valdez. Alaska. April 2O.-Grave
fear is expressed here for the safety
of the tug Tatoosh, which with the
barge America in tow is many days
overdue from Seattle. The tug and
her tow last Vere sighted April 10
OF Cape ST Elias, and it is feared
the craft was caught In the recent
heavy seas OF the Copper river delta
Besides the crew on the tug there
were 20 carpenters aboard the barge,
which carried 1900 tons Of mining
machinery and supplies.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21
BANK CASHIER FALLS DEAD.
While Trying To straighten the Ac
counts of His Predecessor.

Henderson, Ky-While engaged in
.unraveling the tangled accounts of his
predecessor, who, it is alleged, had left
the Planters State bank between $685.
900 and $4,000 short, Fred P. Geibel,
cashier, died at his post five minutes
after the closing hour. Geibel was Sc
lected to take charge OF the bank when
Cashier Ingram Crockett, poet and au-
thor, confessed shortage in his ac-
counts. Geibel found the task heavy
one, requiring the aid of state auditors,
who were still in the bank working on
the accounts at the time of GeibePs
death.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21

Washington.-The first hostile
move of the American army will
be to seize Vera, Cruz and Tam
pico and to send 1900 marines to
protect and hold the gigantic rail-
road bridge in the Cordova Gorge,
Is miles from Vera Cruz.
This bridge is the key to trans
portation between Vera Cruz and
Mexico City.
The marines will hold the bridge
until they can be relieved by 5000.
regular troops, which will be rush
ed from Galveston, Texas.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21
Wyoming, Badgers Great Flagship.
THE wyoming She is of $4,000 TONS 2ooo
BEAVER CAUGHT IN OHIO
RIVER AT CLOVERPORT.

Cloverport, Ky.-A beaver weigh,
ing 40 pounds was caught here in
the Ohio river. 1t was three feet
three inches long and was the first
ever caught here. 1t had two pow
erful scissor-teeth. The hind feet
were webbed and one of the five
toes has a double nail The tail
is fattened horizoKtiGaiiy and COW
cred with scales Its hide is valued
between SIS and $40. The beaver
was caught by Jess Weatherholdt.
of this city.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21
PLANNING a BREAK FOR LIBERTY

Ell Paso, Texas.-Nearly 5000 Mex
lean federal prisoners held by the Uni
ted States army at Ft. Bliss are
threatening to make a Wholesale break
for liberty, despite armed American
guards and double barbed wire fences
surrounding the stockade in which
they are confined. Several local Mex
leans who are known to be federal
sympathizers and in the employ of
the Huerta government have been
buying large numbers of wire cutters
during the past two days.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21
IN THE DIVORCE GAME
At Louisville Wives Put It All Over
Their Husbands.

Louisville, Ky-Wives put it all
over the husbands in the Kentucky Di-
yorce league when 25 DEGREES were
awarded by Judges Quarles and Kirby
at joint session of the Jefferson circuit
court. The standing OF the clubs at
the end of the session was: Wives,
920, and husbands, .0S0, due to the
fact that % of the DEGREES granted went
to the wives. Cruel treatment and
abandonment lost the games for the
bubbles. Both husbands who won al
legged their wives had abandoned them.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21
Rrothers Sentenced for Fraud.

Chicago, April 20.--John and Ar
thur Fielding. brothers, eighteen and
twenty years old. respectively. plead
ed guilty to having defrauded the
Royal Bank of Canada out of $4,000 by
means of a forged draft. They were
sentenced to one to fourteen years In
the state reformatory. The brothers
were arrested in Honolulu. whittier
they fed-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21

sentinals stationed about the mayors
home.
New York, April 20.-Michael P.
Mahoney, who attempted to assassin
wounded Corporation Counsel Frank
Lyon Polk, was arraigned before Mag
istrate Simms in the Tonlbs police
court upon the charge of homicide,
and held in $4,000 bail to await the
action of the grand jury. Subsequent
ly he will be examined by commits
sion to determine his mental state.
At his examination before Magis-
trate Simms the prisoner exhibited
marked signs Of arrangement and un-
dertook to cross-examine Police COM
missioner Arthur H Woods, who was
the chief witness against him.
Mental Alteration Shown.
The character of the cross-examina-
ton gave plain evidence of mental
alteration.
Are you the gentleman who first
jumped on me after 1 fired the shot
at the mayor?" Mahoney asked Com
missioner Woods.
YES" replied the commissioner.
We'll, l must say you don't look
like the gentleman who jumped on
me-" said Mahoney. II understand
that gentleman is under confinement
by order Of the mayor"
1t is understood that Drs. William
Mahon and Carlos F. Macdonald, who
figured prominently in the Thaw case,
will compose the commission.
After an examination of Mahon and
the facts the commission is expected
to report that he is insane. Then
without the necessity of trial, 1t is
the natural procedure for the court tc
commit the prisoner to the state hos
| pital for the criminal insane at Mat
| teawan.
Wife Believes Mahoney Insane.
Cincinnati, April 20.-The wife Of
Michael Mahoney said that she be
lieves Mahoney must have been men
tally unbalanced when he made hi:
attempt on the life of Mr. Mitchell
Mrs. Mahoney and her five children
live in Newport, KY. Mrs. Malone!
said that the last time she saw hel
husband was five years ago, but tina
he had always contributed to her sup
port.
Corporation Counsel Win Recover.
Corporation Counsel Polk is expect
ed to recover from the wound infiicte
by the shot fired by Mahoney befor
he was overpowered by Police Con
missioner Arthur M. Woods an
Chauffeur George N. Nun. Mr.. Pol
was resting comfortably at the Ne,
York hospital today, though he ha
suffered considerable pain during th
night, sleeping only at intervals afte
the bullet had been removed from III
der the tongue.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21
MInIno conoress in Phoenix. ArI,.

Phoenix, Ariz., April 20.-The sew
enteenth annual session of the Ameri-
can Mining congress win be held in
Phoenix next fall, although the exact
date has not yet been fixed. 1t was
announced that group Of mining
man have gathered fund of $4,000
to meet the expenses Of the congress
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21

Elkton, Ky-The Todd County
Teachers Institute will be held here
the week beginning July 20, with w.
H. Sugg, of Paducah, as conductor.
The colored institute will be held the
week beginning August 3, with G. T.
Cook, of Bowling Green. as conductor.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21
tieadIess Torso Is Found.

Boston, April 20.--A headless torso,
whether of a man or woman the
police could not tell, was washed up
on the beach near tho ocean pier bath
house at Revere. Legs and arms were
missing.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21
coLoRED CANDY DEADLY.

Findlay. O.-Taken sick after she
had eaten highly-colored candy, the
two-year-old daughter of Melvin HUI
bert died. 1t is supposed the coloring
was poisonous.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21
Congress Asked By President
Wilson For Authority To
Bring Dictator To Time
HUERTA REFUSES
TO SALUTE FLAG
INDIAN AuTocAT is SUSPECTED
OF SPARRING FOR DELAY TO-
UNITE WARRlNG
FACTIONS.

Certain Foreign Influences Are Be.
lieved to be Urging Him to Defy
America-United States and Blood
Stained Republic Are on the Brink
of HostiIities.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21
MAHONEY MUST
FACE GRAND Jury
WouId-Be Assassin of Mayor
Mitchell Held in Tombs Un-
der S25, 900 Bail.
SHOWS SIGNS OF INSANITY
VIII Be Examined by Commission to
Determine His Mental State-Wife
Declares 1t Her Belief That
Man Is Crazy.

New York, April 20.-The rigid
guard which was installed about
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell as a re-
suit Of the attempt made up his life,
was justified when another crank
tried to get through the line of police
sentinals stationed about the mayors
home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
CONNECTION BETWEEN VICE AND POVERTY
+. AS SHOWN IN THE PLAYLET, "THE SELL OUT"
WHITAKER.

that rebels at. the DlCCer Drew OF lie.
There isn't a CHEEKY greeting for
Mary. There are questions and re-
proaches. Mary hasn't brought
home her So The stove man won't
be paid tomorrow. Mary bought
pair of shoes and a new hat with
roses, the hat she is wearing.
Oh, the bitterness of youth that .
knows no charity. How she de-
nounces the way they live-how she
beats her wings against the cage,
vowing she is going to leave it. Why,
the fortune teller told her she would
go on long journey.
And Rosie thinks perhaps Mary
means to marry Peter.
Marry Peter?" she says. "And
go on living like this? Have him
spend his time at the saloon and me
with new kid every year and look
ing like a sack tied in the middle.
No, thanks. Sometimes, l think 1
can't stand this. l think I'll just
quit"
There is reason for Mary's re-
bellion tonight. She has been to the
opera. With a girl, yes. But she is
conered into admitting that man
bought the seats that cost SIS each,
a man with whom she has had din
ner for three nights, man she met
fitting gloves on him."
In answer to her mothers query if
she has anything to be ashamed of,
she retorts sullenly, mo-" but in an
swer to her mothers declaration that
she's on the road to Hell, the pretty,
petulant mouth curls, the eyes flash:
Hell! I'm getting my Hell, herew
The lavatories are waiting to be
scrubbed and mother leaves, Quick
ly the hat is back on Mary's head.
Hes waiting around the corner in
his automobile, Rosie. He's going
to take me for ride. And he's got
a fur coat for me, too"
ROsie nIeadS bUt the oir1's foot oro
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
BY JANE

poverty? Joseph Medill Patterson
shows it to you in his one-act play,
'The Sell Out" in cold, logical
manner, excusing nothing, senti-
mentalizing over nothing, disclosing
human frailities, but inexorably
showing that the law of necessity al
lows no choice when the material to
be sacrificed is available.
The curtain lifts on a home in the
tenement district anywhere. It is
one room, barren of beauty. There
is a wooden table, one bed, dresser,
and a stove with nickled trimmings
still shiny, on which the instalments
are in arrears. \
In this one room there live four
people, Mary Melinda of the glove
counter, the material for the sale; her
sister Rosie, emaeiated with tuber-
culosis, one of the causes of the sale;
Rosie's tubercular baby, and Mrs. Nc
Linda, the mother, of the girls.
A feeble light from a kerosene
lamp falls on Rosie's face just as she
bends over in a paroxysm of cough
ing, followed by hemorrhage.
Weakly, she calls the mother and
tells her it is IL o'clock and she will
be late if she doesn't hurry, for the
mother washes and irons by day and
scrubs out lavatories by night. -.
The voices of the two women are
weighted into a dull monotone even
when they discuss Mary, who, for
three nights has not come home until
IL o'clock; even when Rosie tells of
the stove man, who says he will only
wait until tomorrow for his 81 and
if he doesn't get it he will take the
stove away; even when she says that |
the young doctor told her she could
be cured of the consumption if she
went to Colorado, and even when the
mother replies: Eyes, We'll start at |
once, won't WEI"
And then enters MaTv-MarV the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-12
Mems Overcoats

We still have a large assortment of
mems and boys overcoats. fur coats,
sheeplined coats, and mackinaws.
One lot of about 10 fur coats, worth
$40 to $25. to close. .......... .$l2.9S
One lot of mems fur lined coats,
One lot of mems plush lined over
coats, worth $25, TO close at. .$l4. 9S
One lot of mems overcoats, worth
500, at. .sl2.98
$500 mems overcoats, to close
dU DJ. 30
1920 mems and boys overcoats
dU... =. % 20
$500 and $1,000 mems and boys
overcoats .$4.9S
5000 boys overcoats at, ..... SO. 50
$500 boys overcoats at. 1928
One lot mems mackinaws and
sheeplined coats 81. 9S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-12
Ladies' Coats

In ladies' and misses coats we will
at this sale give prices that will beat
anything you ever got before at any
previous sale in this or any other
store. We still have stock of about
1900 that was bought late in the
season at very low price, and to
close them out we cut the price so
you get them for less than half of
the wholesale price. We have di-
Yided nearly the whole stock of coats
into three lots, as follows:
Lot Includes about 100 ladies'
coats, ranging in price from SIS to
slS, to close at................s7.9S
Lot 2-Consists of about $50 ladies'
and misses coats, worth up to $12,
to close at. 81. So
Lot 3-Consists of about 200 child
ren's coats, sizes from 6 to IA years,
worth IS, 00..to $500, to close at S1.98
Besides these we have few higher
priced coats that will be sold for less
than cost.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-12
Furs

We have about one dozen sets of
furs that will be sold for less than
half their value. One lot of muffs
and scarfs, worth So, to close a 1898
Two sets of river mink, worth SIS,
to close at. ST. 90
One set grey kangaroo, worth 1925,
to close at. $l2 SO
About 200 ladies' spring coats in
all the new styles and shades:
$500 ladies' coats at. .... SO. 90
$12 90 ladies' coats at. .$7.9S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-12
Ladies' and chiIdren's Dresses

$500 Ladies' dresses at. LAS
$3.50 ladies' dresses at. ....... $50
$3.50 children's dresses at. ..... .98c
S1.00 children's dresses at. .48c
We also have a line of fancy
dresses, worth 5000 to $500,
at. 1898 and 1898
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-12
Mems Suits

There are two right times to buy
clothes. first when you need them;
and second, when you can buy to
good advantage in the matter of
prices. If you buy your clothes at
this sale, whether you need suit or
not, you get a saving of so per cent
on regular prices; you get double
value for your money: you get good
style, present style, in some cases
advance style; you get the same un-
qualified guarantee of satisfaction.
Our new spring line of suits is now
in. We never had a better line: and
more up to date in styles and pat
terms of all the new styles and shades
for spring made by the best tailors
in ready-made clothing, which will
be sold at the following low prices:
Very large assortment of superior
quality dress suits, all colors and all
new styles, regular price 500 to $25,
this SALE, Observation-Disclosures l4.9S
Another lot of mems magnificent
business and dress suits, all new
styles and shades, worth up to slS,
A large assortment of mems and
young mems fine dress suits, some in
Norfolk styles, worth up to SIS. to
close at this sale at. SO. 90
Another lot of mems, young mems
and boys suits, a very large assort-
ment, worth $40 to s12, to close at
this sale at. ST. SO
Job lot of boys long pants suits,
large assortment, worth up to $15, to
close them out. Observation-Disclosures 81. 50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-12
Shoes

We have just received the largest
and most up to date line of mems
and boys dress shoes and work shoes,
ladies' and misses shoes and slip
pers, which will be sold at the fol-
lowing low prices:
$500 and $500 mems Royal Blue
SHOES aG .......... ..... .oo.4o
$3.50 and $4.00 dress shoes at. .$2.9S
$500 dress shoes at. .......... so. 4S
$3.50 dress shoes. at S1.98
Mems work shoes in tan and black,
worth up to $500, at. $3.50
$500 ladies' dress shoes. lat 1928
$500 ladies' dress shoes at. >. . .$2.48
$3.50 ladies' dress shoes at .S1.9S
$500 ladies' dress shoes at it. ST. SO
$1.75 children's shoes at. . =. . .$1.39
$3.50 children's shoes at . $50
Large assortment of ladies' Slip
pers, oxfords and pumps, worth 50. SO
to So. 90, to close at. S1.98
Mems rubbers, worth ST 100 at. .89c
Ladies' rubbers, worth 75c, at SOC
Mems $3.50 overshoes at. CSC
Miscellaneous
75c embroidery founcing at. .4Sc
SOC embroidery founcing and cor
SET covers. 39c
35c embroidery founcing and COR
- sou covers. l9C
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-12
Dress Goods

This Department. has the largest
and best assortment we ever carried.
Our new spring line in ginghams,
fancy dress goods, ratine, all-over
embroideries, batistes, etc., is just
in and will be the best bargains
ever offreed at any previous sale.
Below are few of the bargains:
500 pieces of prints, all Of the best
quality, no cheap ores, sold in all
stores for &c and Sc, sale price. ....5c
5000 yards of ginghams in short
lengths. regular price l0c, sale
price Observation-Disclosures. &c
so pieces of dress ginghams, worth
100 pieces of dress ginghams.
% pieces of ratine in all colors,
worth 35c, at. ......... 22c
Is pieces of silk ratine, worth 75c,
dO .'..' '1oC
75c dress goods. at. .4Sc
SOC dress goods at. 800
l0c outing flannel at. ............7c
Suisene silk, worth 45c, at. $500. .29c
Underwear
Mems tleeced lined underwear,
worth soc, at. .....3 SOC
Mems wool underwear, worth
Sl.25, .|9c
Misses and children's underwear
au ............ ........ .AoC
Ladies' SOC underwear at...... .39c
Ladies' 25c underwear at. ..... .l9c
$3.50 Ladies' muslin night gowns
du ........ .SOC
$3.50 muslin petticoats at. CSC
$500 muslin petticoats at. -. .4S
$500 muslin petticoats at. 81. SO
$3.50 muslin combination suits, CSC
75c corset covers at. .4Sc
SOC corset covers at. 800
Mems Hats
Our new line of hats is now in.
We have all the new shades and all
the new styles for this season and
the largest assortment we ever car
ried. They will be sold at the follow
ing low prices:
$500 hats at. so. 4S
So. so hats at. ..........$ 81. SO
$500 hats at. 81. 48
$3.50 hats at. $50
75c hats at.... .49c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-12
Shirt Waists

zoo ladies' white waists, worth
$3.50, at. ....................79 c
dozen fancy shirt waists, worth
$500, t.................. 81. "
Silk waists, worth SIS, at. so. SO
We have large assortment of
blankets and quilts which will be
sold for less than cost.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-12


M@sh Aw edH
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-12
Mems Hats

Our new line Of hats is now IN.
We have all the new shades and all
the new styles for this season and
the largest assortment we ever car
ried. They will be sold at the follow
ing low prices:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
TO TAKE IN IOWA,

Cattle Quarantine To BE Extended to
Whole State.
Washington, Nov. 6.-The depart
ment of agriculture was today prepar-
ing to quarantine the state of Iowa
because of discovery of foot and
mouth disease at Parnell. Iowa. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
K. U.-WASHBURN.
Tickets for the Big Game Are Now
ON Sale.

The advance sale of tickets for the
big K. U.-washburn game on Wash
burn field tomorrow is now going
on at the business office Of the State
Journal.
This is the big game of the season
for Topeka and no doubt record
crowd will be in attendance. Auto
mobiles will be admitted free, but
each occupant must hold a general
is 81. Reserved seats are $3.50. The
game will start at $3.50 sharp.
At the Best.
What has become an annual at
traction at the Best theater is the big
feature for today and tomorrow.
Each year during the Frontier Days
celebration at Cheyenne, Wyo., the
motion picture people secure films of
the principal events, and it is pictures
of the recent fall event in this old
town that the Best is showing.
At the Cory.
The Marion Leonard feature, 1.-THE
Light Unseen" is the offering at the
Cozy theater today and tomorrow.
This production is in two chapters of
three parts each, and Miss Leonard
appears at her best in its dramatic
situations.
At the Orpheum. !
Early reservation for next weeks at
traction should be made at the Or
pheum as the Car-Rob Co., win present
one of the classiest plays of the engage
ment and the large number Of out of
town people who will be in the city
will undoubtedly cause capacity houses
at every performance.
Sham" was played by Henrietta
Crossman with excellent success and
the part of katherine Van Ripper the
young New York society woman with
extravagant ideas and luxurious habits
but with no money to maintain them is
a part that should give Miss Robinson a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

audience now and then gets an inlx1-
ing that two Germans are trying to
sell J. Rufus Wallingford an Egyptian
mummy that comes to life and turns
out to be Cleopatra She falls in love
with Wallingforda and marries him be-
tween the first and second acts. The
rest Of the play is. combination of
girls and music and Canoeing and
comedy and scenic effects and hand
some costumfng.
At the Iris.
John barrymore in THE Man From
Mexico will be the bill at the Iris
today and to-lorroW. The delicious
humor of Mr.. Barrymore's delightful
personality is at its best in his por-
trayal of the light-hearted and light
headed, bibu1ous Fitzhew, whose
mythical ad -entures in Mexico the
comedy so laughably unfoIds. 1t is
just lone d. thing after another for
Fitzhew in this production and his
clever getting OUT of seemingly inn
possible tangles, and hoodwinking his
wife, Clementina, to the very end, fur
nishes much material for the funniest
farce ever written. The cast also in
cludes Wellington A. Playter, Harold
Lockwood, Pauline Neff, Anton As
cher, Fred Annerly and Minona Win
tersl
At the Hip.
doom of the Ocean and the
''Toils of Villainy'' are the two great
features being offered at the Hip to-
day and tomorrow. Each of these
three-act plays are hand colored and
are conceded to be the greatest re-
leases that the Eclectic Feature Film
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
WAS Near A PANIC.
Severe Business Depression Has Been
Passed Safely.

Chicago. Nov 6-The United States
has successfully passed through a
business depression far worse than
the one of 1907" George NJ. Reyn-
olds, bank president and director of
the federal reserve bank of Chicago,
asserted in an address at the Jniver-
sity of Chicago. Only the fact that
the nation was in better condition to
meet financial reverses than seven
years ago saved the country from a
disastrous panic.
Il may say we have safely passed
through it, Mr.. Reynolds said. THE
paralysis of business that followed the
opening of the European war showed
the dependence of America on the
rest of the world.
The federal reserve system. while
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

ranged for the rights Of the play in
every other civilized country in the
world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

When Broadway Was u Trail At HIP
company have turned out in recent
years. 1.-The Tolls of Villainy'' is a
big racing play full of exciting situa-
tiors and trimming with heart inter-
est Monday and Tuesday the Hip
will show when Broadway Was q
Trail,'' with Miss Barbara Tenant,
the clever actress who made such
hit here in the Dollar Mark.
Novelty Review.
Topeka welcomed the tabloid back
to Topeka last night in musical
comedy sketch at the Novelty. Forty
minutes of lively music and comedy,
augmented by two vaudeville acts ana
a reel of pictures, put the bill at the
Novelty up to standard for the last
half of the week. More tabloids are
on the way, according to r.anager p.
F. Maxwell.
Jimmie Hodges, not the governors
little boy, is a singer and q comedian.
ably assisted by the pretty Jean
Tynes. There is a singing chorus of
four young women and four men,
The tab is fast and entertaining and,
Judging from the applause the differ
ent features received. it was q cork
ing good one.
Amanda Hendricks. in songs and
talking was good Howard and
Campbell put over fair athletic
APofash and Peslnuttex. z
Nanascr Roy Crawford of The