davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-11
ATHENS

An examination of candidates for
teachers state certificates of elemen-
tary grade will be held on Saturday
February 81, 1915 at Somerset Acad-
envy. Any candidate desiring informa-
ton in regard to the regulations for
the conduct of written examinations
may apply to H. f. Wood. District
superintendent, Athens. Maine.
The Selectmen will be at their office
Feb II to 20 to settle all bills pre-
scented and get their report ready for
printing.
Annual sale at B. C. Taylor's. Com
mences next Monday. Bargain prices.
Grange met in regular session Feb.
6 with Worthy Master w. r. Tibbetts
In the chair. A communication was
received from Mrs. f. =. Ellingwood
stating that she would be unable to
serve as chaplain and Mrs. Eleanor
Holman was elected TO that office
The death of brother George Henry
Allen was reported and b. p. Barker
J. L. Champan and wife were appoint
ed committee on resolutions and drap-
ing the charter Owing to the death
OF brother Allen the lecturers pro-
gram prepared for the day was omit
ted. Sister Florence Taylor being still
on the sick list was remembered with
a contribution OF funds The subject
OF contribution OF flowers on the
death Of a member was brought up and
the Grange voted to return to the for
mer custom which had been discon.
tinued when the debt had been increas-
ed In building the hall. II seemed a
fitting time to return to this practice
when one of It's most interested mem
bers and faithful workers had been
called home. Slater Ellen 7. Jones
Was appointed a committee To pur-
chase a suitable floral piece.
Brother J. " Chapman presented the
flour mill project Of ", y. Trueworthy
and brother John I,obsrg on Sugar
and Cooperation. Tho lecturer read
communication from orono Inform
Ina Athens Grange t.xmert 4 Corbest
Prof 81 Animal Industry. y. Of ~
would deliver an address here on
F'esdA and Feeding Dairy Cattle
Grange voted to have him come. and
the dats 10 Friday evsntnK. rsb 10
There wtil be q husinsss ssssiea sl
7 o'eioch followed BY the lecture aI
Z op~a 10 the public
MIRA Rudolph tabsrs has Fstarses
10 Ass heos sfssv . we~ss stay ~ ~
lssslew's In sho~hsEaa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-11
THE BLUE DEVILS .
OF INDIGESTION

Are put to rout by Dys- pep-lets. the
simple effective digestive tablets,
oval, sugar coated, prepared by C. I.
Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
They give the most gratifying relief
In sour stomach. distress after eating,
belching. nausea, heartburn, etc. Per-
fectly safe, perfectly reliable. per-
fectly free from narcotics.
One or two crushed in the mouth
and swallowed slowly--that's all.
You'll not think OF your stomach
again. Try them. Ten or twenty
FIVE cents or a dollar.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-11

Laurison of Caratunk one day last
week.
Little Miss Beatrice Wilson of the
Forks is visiting her aunt Mrs. Clar-
ence BARLEY at Jackman for few
weeks.
Mrs. Willie Adams is quite sick. Her
sister-in-law Mrs. Chas. Wilson is
caring for Mrs. Adams.
Printed butter paper 500 sheets de-
liyered $150. Independent-Repo
Mrs. Nancy Forsythe who has been
sick is reported better.
Mrs. Urban Spaulding and children
of Caratunk are guests of her mother
Mrs Eta Morris this week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-11
TheFireF|y
Single Cell
Battery Lantern

Burns for about 30 hours on any No. Dry Bat
terry Operates in any position. from hand, belt
or pocket. Light weight. Locks at once by thumb
pressure off. Fitted with silvered reflector.
for outdoor use, projects light ray 100 1T. Not
flashlight Price, with silvered reflector, post
paid-$l.OO without battery. Special shutter
for testing eggs, Toe extra. Attractive offer to
canvassers.
55 High ST. Boston. Mass.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-11
IARONE

Mrs. Sadie Briggs of Norridgewock
Ave. was an over Sunday visitor at
Mrs. c. s Campbells. Mr.. Briggs Is
In the up river woods.
The Larkin Club with few invited
guests assisted l.. c. Stevens to cele-
brate his birth day anniversary on
Sat the 9th.
Two young men from Fairfield
Harry Case and Robert Oates. are cut
ting wood for Fred Mcfarland
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-11

give a public hearing In its room Ut
the State House. in Augusta, on
| TUESDAY. FEB. 8. 1915 at p. Nj.
No. s (Senate No. ~ An act to amend
Chapter 6 of the Revised Statutes re-
lating to the regulation and conduct
Of Elections.
LEONARD y. PIERCE, Sec.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-11
NOTICE

This Is to give notice that my wife
Elsie NJ Rrasier has left by bed and
board without lust cause and that from
this date | shall pay none of her bills.
|. also. forbid all persons trusting her
on my account
Athens. Me. Feb. 3. 1915
3w6s CLYDE NJ BRASlER
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-11

LEGAL AFFAIRS
The Committee on Legal Affairs will
give public hearing in its room at
the State House. in Augusta.
THURSDAY. FEB. Is AT 2 r. M
An Act relative to Untrue and Mis-
leading Advertisements.
JAS. a. LEWIS, Sec.
2w6 JOHN T. FERRY. Clerk
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-11
WAYS AND BRIDGES

" a 7 . AND BftIDIFS
The Committee on Ways and Bridges
will give public hearing in it's room
at the State House. In Augusta
THURSDAY, FEB. Is At 2 p. M.
23. Resolved in favor of building a
State road from Jackman In Somerset
County to lockwood on Moosehead
Lake.
MARK p. POLLARD, Sec.
1--we II. L. HAYES. Clerk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-11
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE

The Committee on Inland Flsherles
and Game will give public hearing in
its room at the state House, in Angus
Ia, on
WEDNESDAY, FEB. II, at p. M.
On No. 20. An Act to provide for
closed time on bull moose
On No. 80, An Act to provide for
resident hunters license law, with pc
titions for same.
I've JOHN H. GERRlSH, Sec.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-11
THURSDAY. FEB. Is. /

THURSDAY. FEB. Is. 1915
An Act to extend the time in which
the Main Title Insurance Company is
uthorized to commence business
An Act relating to the adjustment
and payment of fire losses.
An Act relating to protection of life
in pubnc buildings.
An Act relating to cancellation of
premium.
An Act relating to liquidation of
domestic insurance companies.
1--we c. w. BUTTON, Sec.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-11

MERCANTILE AFFAIRS AND INSUR-
ANCE
The Committee on Mercantile Affairs
and Insurance will give public hear
Ing in its room at the State House, in
Augusta,
THURSDAY. FEB. Is. 1915
An Act to amend chapter forty-seven
of the public laws of nineteen hundred
and thirteen relating to the. enforce
ment of a mortgages lien for insurance.
An Act to incorporate the Maine Fire
Insurance Company
An Act to amend section % of Chap
ter 2S of the revised statutes of 1903.
relating to appointment of inspector
of buildings.
An Act providing for licenses for ad-
justers of fire losses.
An Act relating to qualifications of
insurance agents.
An Act relating to cancellation of in
surance agents license for over-insur-
ance.
An Act prohibiting the rebating of
premiums of fire insurance.
An Act providing for punishment of
offences against habit atoms and other
buildings.
An Act requiring reports from prop
erty owners in case of fire, and fixing
liability of owners under certain con-
ditlons.
VIC &. w. BUTTON, Sec.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-11
Portland Press daily. one year, s
Legislative Notices
JUDICIARY

The Committee on Judiciary Will
give public rearing In its room AT the
State House. In Augusta.
THURSDAY. MARCH 4. 1915. at p. NJ
No IL An Act for the better pro-
lection of children and To amend Chap.
81 Of the Revised Statutes of 1903 and
Chap. i23 of the Public Laws NJ 1907
and Chap 100 OF the Public Laws OF
1902
No. Sc An Act 10 amend see | of
chap. - Of the Public Laws of 1891
a. amended by Chap, 10 ~ the Public
Laws of 1899. In relation 10 reports of
hearings In vacation In laW nr equity
No. 81 An Act 10 amend sec ~
chap ~ Of the Revised Statutes re.
iatinx to poor debtors
TUESDAY MAitrtt 1918 atsp NJ
No. ~ An act to establish the state
Board Of Accounts
tvs LEONARD \ PIERCE. see
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-11

The Committee on Inland Fisheries
and Game, will give public hearing
in its room at the State House, in Au-
gusta, on
WEDNESDAY. FEB. II. AT p. M,
on No q, An Act to prohibit the
digging out of fox dens.
1--we JOHN II. GERRISH, Sec.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-11

The Committee on Mercantile Affairs
and Insurance will give a public hear
ing in its room at the State House. in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-11

The Committee on Legal Affairs Will
give public hearing in It's room at the
State House, In Augusta,
TUESDAY. FEB. %. 1915. AT =. NJ.
tSenate Bill No 25) An Act to
amend An Act entitled An Act TO pro-
vide for Nomination of Candidates of
Political Parties by Primary Elections"
blouse Bill No. 40 An Act to
amend Section Eleven OF Chapter Two
Hundred Twenty-one OF the Public
Laws OF Nineteen Hundred Thirteen.
Relative to the time of closing the
polls at Primary Elections
JAS A, LEWIS, Sec,
9ws JOHN r FERRY CLERK
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-11

Ths COMMITTEES en Legal Affairs wlii
give . public hearing in ls Fuem a.
the state teass, To- Augusta GA House
att NJ O. hseEink
yHuNapAr, rEn ~ ist& . y NJ
An Act - stssis a Heard Of Essm.
taattsn ard Hsststraiten ~ Nurses
Jas 4 LEWIS See
John r fEAhf, CivVs
ast
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-11
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME

INLAND FfsHERtES AND GAME
The Committee on Inland Fisheries
and Game win give public hearing In
Its room at the State House. In Au-
Eusta.
"WEDNESDAY. FEN ~ AT T. NJ
on 30, 81. An Act relating to might
hunting for Wild birds and Wild ant
mails
iws JOHN n gERRIsH. sec
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-11

FAs c"~"''''s "a Judiciary w'll
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-11

The Committee on Inland Fisheries
and Game will give = public hearing IL
it's room at the state House Ia Au-
Gusta,
WEDNESDAY FEH - At y N
on No 80 on Petition Of " NJ
Adams and seven other residents II
sotnsrsst cpuRtyt asking for additional
rsstFie,lens upon fishing In Ellts pond
Somerset ceunty
s~s JOHN ~ GENlISli
The COMMITTEES ns IHlAnd FtshsFtss
and dame wtit give a pahlie hearing Ia
ns Feom AZ the state House, IN Al.
gHsta
WGpNespAY gEu a. At y NJ
bs No ~ 90 An Art IA amsRa sss-
Hoe two II Chapter thiFtr-iwe ~ the
Revised STATUTES .. amended by chap,
tee two hanay~d sha els Of n. t'ahlie
Lave 1T ttts. Fsiattas he nsAtHs
thveash the Ice. Ia MAwls Paaa ssms-
tisss saitsa tsasa Feaa. In The Perks
ftsa,sston IN s.wsFsss seaaty wHh
pssitteas fsF ssms
hes JOHN 10 agaRlsa.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-11

MERCANTILE AFFAIRS AND INSUR-
ANCE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
SEARCH ALL NIGHT
FOR CHILD NOT LOST
Little Girl Asleep Under Par
ents' Roof While Police Scour
the City

Five detectives from police head
quarters and the patrolmen on all
nearby beats searched from 8 o'clock
Monday night until daylight Tuesday
morning for little Helen Smith, nine
years old, OF No. 400 Beaubienst.
and while the police and her parents
were making frantic Efforts to find
her. the child was sleeping peacefully
under the same roof with ner par,
ents. who live In a fiat at the Beau
bien-st. address.
Helen's failure to come home from
the afternoon session of school caus
ed all the excitement, but the little
girl had stopped In to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Deitzel. In the janitor's apart
ment. and had made quite q Ions
visit, remaining there for the night
She told the janitor that her mother
had gone to q hospital.
They were In ignorance OF the
search for the little girl. who appear
ed at her mothers nat shortly after
o'clock Tuesday morning. and reiiey
ed q great deal Of anxiety.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
BUDGET OF SCHOOL
BOARD SHOWS CUT
Total Asked Is More Than MIL
lion Under Last Years
Figures

With work practically completed on
the Board of Education budget for
1915, the total asked for the mainten-
ance Of the public school system and
the erection Of new schools Is $4,608,
S64, or $1,324,187 less than was asked
last year. For the building fund g..
171,S91.62 Is asked. The total needed
for teachers salaries is s2,556, $50, but
the city will have to bear only 81.
$4,000 of this, the primary school
monies taking care Of the balance.
Among the larger individual items
IL one of S250.000 which the superin-
tendent asks for the purpose of max
ing the proposed Southwestern high
school larger than was first planned.
The sum OF $4,000 Is asked for In
stalling a serveself lunch room on the
fourth floor OF Central High school to
relieve the present congestion In the
basement lunch room.
The board asks for FIVE new automo-
biles, including $1,000 car for Super.
visor Stewart and 81 $50 cars for each
of the three supervisors OF education,
and for the director of manual train.
ing. In addition. 5000 10 asked for
the maintenance of the boards auto
mobiles.
For the purchase of additional land
adjoining the wilkins school, Second.
ave. and Porter-st, S150,000 II asked
IL Is planned to enlarge the building
10 include school for the deaf, now
located I'm the IIouohton achooI which
needs more room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
James COuzens Goes Back to the Days When He Sold
Papers In Talk to Boys In FOrt-S Presbyterian Church

James Couzens, vice-president of
the Ford Motor Co, went back to the
scenes OF his boyhood in a speech be-
fore 200 men and boys In the annex
of Fort-st. Presbyterian church, Mon
day night. He was once newsboy
on railroad train in the middle west.
He gave to the boys, who were the
guests OF the Mems association of the
church, Monday night. his Impressions
Oh IRE; the great lessons he had learn
ed not only as a struggling GOV. but as
a business man holding a responsible
position with one OF the greatest
manufacturing concerns in the world.
Many OF the boys who heard him are
newsboys In this city.
Money does not make happiness"
Mr. Couzens said. 1T does not even
bring eontentment and often II does
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
STATE TO SEND
ship LADEN WITH
FOOD TO BELGIUM
Vessel Carrying Supplies Will Be
Christened Michigan For
This Voyage
$4,000 PLEDGED IN
BIG MASS MEETING
Audience Moved To Tears by
Mime. yandervelde's Story of
Country's Plight

More than $4,000 was pledged for
Belgian relief by those who heard
Mime. Lalla Vandervelde's pathetic
story OF her country's plight In the
Board or Commerce auditorium, Mon
day night. II is expected that this
sum will be largely augmented within
the next few days, as many took their
pledge cards home with them, prom
tsing TO send checks later. President
Charles b. Warren, OF the Board Of
Commerce, who Is also chairman Of
the Belgian relief work In Michigan,
announced that with the money raised
In Detroit and through the sub-com-
mittees In the state, Michigan would
send an entire shipload OF food and
clothing to Belgium. and that the ship
would be specially christened the
Michigan for this voyage.
Nine. Vandervelde, who Is the wife
OF the Belgian minister OF state.
moved her audience to tears with her
description of conditions In her coun-
try, and her own eyes were moist as
she told of the suffering OF her people
and the devastation wrought by the
invading Germans.
I'VE are turning to America" she
said. because IL Is about the only
country where sympathy and kindness
are reality. In Europe today only
the primal instincts govern. No one
reads a book, looks at picture or
listens to music. All the better In
stincts have been throttled by hate
and lust for blood"
Nine. Vandervelde probably will re-
main In the city until Wednesday.
She expects TO make her farewell ad-
dress In New York city about March
Is. and II will be the occasion OF a
mass meeting graced by the presence
OF many noted men and women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26

number OF prominent men who began
their careers selling newspapers. He
urged the boys TO grasp every oppor-
tunity TO improve their conditions SO
they may come into the fullness or
the privileges that await, those who
are ambitious and thrifty.
The Boy Scout troop OF Fort-st.
Presbyterian church gave drill I'M
der the direction OF John Super, pre-
coded by one by the Volunteers, an
organization of younger boys, under
the supervision OF Andrew Baird. Al
fred j. Pitts. the POSTMASTER. intro
duced the Rev. 4. ii. Pence, pastor OF
the church. who gave timely and
inspiring talk on the opportunities
that await boys who direct their foot
steps along the proper pathway.
William LAWN, tenor, contributed
several selections. and Harry Elliott
recited THE Spell OF the Yukon"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26

not bring pleasure. i have learned
true lesson from life-service 10 9TH
ers II the greatest incentive to shappi-
ness and contentment that I know
without this fundamental character
istic life would be deprived OF its
fdelity OF purpose. To pause on life's
highway and analyse conditions in
which others are living Is our duty.
Now, boys. look forward to learning
some trade; something upon which
You may rely. for a permanent occu-
patton. But do not allow pride to
prevent you from doing humble work
should you be called upon after you
have learned trade which may be
more or less elevating."
John l.. Dexter, president of the
Newsboys' association, gave a word
picture of his association with the
boys OF the street for the past 15
years. saying that he knows a large
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
CAPT. J. r. INNES WILL
BE BURIED WEDNESDAY

After several months illness Capt.
J. r. Innes. one Of the veteran navi-
gators of the Detroit river, died. Mon
day. in his home. No. FL Curry-ave.,
Windsor, at the age Of 70. He suffer-
ed paralytic stroke about year ago
and another at Christmas time. Capt.
Innes was superintendent Of the
Michigan Central feet of car ferries
for 80 years. He was born In
Chatham, Ont, came to Detroit with
his parents while small boy and had
worked on shipboard since he was 10
years of age. He is survived by four
children. Harry lines, of Detroit; Mrs.
F. III. Cooper, OF Walkerville; Mrs.
Charles Pulfer, of Windsor, and Mrs:
+. w. Johnston, OF Woodstock. Funer-
al services will be held Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
SEED SCRAP
~ IS ON IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-The an
nual congressional free seed" graft
scrap was set In the house this aft
ernoon. II conferred about amend
ments to the agricultural appropria-
ton bill, which. II adopted. would
abolish OF curtail the distribution by
congressman OF packages of garden
and flower seeds among their constit-
uents at Uncle Sans expense. A
large number demanded total aboli-
ton of the "seed graft" saving about
100000 annually, Chances appeared
TO favor such action. with prospects
that the senate would put the seed- ap-
preparation back IN the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE?

When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions; your back aches
and you do not feel like doing much
OF anything. You are likely to be
respondent and TO borrow trouble.
iust as II you hadn't enough al
ready. Don't be a victim any longer.
| The old reliable medicine, Hoods
sarsaparilla,, gives strength and tone
TO the Kidneys and builds up the
whole system. Get II today.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARDS
BUDGET IS S284,774

The public library budget as sub
mitted to the city controller, amounts
to 2s4,774.27. which is $66,751.77 in
excess Of the 1914 appropriation. La
brarian strohm again asks to have
his salary increased from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year. The commission asks
S65. 900 for books, $4,000 for site
for the proposed Hastings-st branch
and salaries for Is new assistants.
The police court fund is S24,650. $50
more than last year.
The street railway commission asks
for S3s,400, of which $4,000 Is for en-
gineers' fees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
JAKE" BAUMAN HEADS
POULTRY BREEDERS

Tuesday Is the last day of the NTH
big roundup OF the Michigan State
Poultry Breeders association. In the
armory, and according to oficials of
the association. the show was q sue
CESS. both from the standpoint of at
tendance and the amount of trading
In poultry which was done. The list
Of awards has been completed. and In
the annual meeting, Monday evening,
the following officers OF the associa-
ton for the ensuing year were elect
ed: Jacob Bauman, Detroit, presi-
dent: j. O. Linton, Lansing, first VICE
president: Dan Thomas. Pontiac, sec
ond vicepresident; e. I. Hughes, De-
troll, third vice-president; r. M.
Grove. Owosso. secretary; H. A. Jack
son. Detroit. treasurer; T. +. Mills
paugh. OF Detroit. and J. A Turner,
Of Lansing. directors.
------
Printing the plain neat kina--that n
right - Times job DeDartment.--Main
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
-0-
MILES,.

A large audience of regulars" (for
II you look over the Monday matinee
crowd from week to week. you'll find
Its complexion changes but uttle) in
the Miles, tneater, monday afternoon.
chuckled. snickered and laughed aloud
al the quiet humor OF Joe WEIGH, the
hebrew character comedian, as he
talked OF everything under the sun
from the high cost OF living to his
wifes relations. Twice they called
him back for more. and with each in
stallment they Liked him better. His
experiences as proprietor Of bird
store made an interesting recital.
From 10 to IL In the morning he
chewed up bread for the canaries,
from IL to 2 he caught nies to feed
he went for walk with the dogs.
And them he told Of his automobile.
which cost 1915 and smelled as good
az q $4,000 limousine"
Welch's charm lies In his natural
mesa. He does not burlesque the
character he portrays nor lay too
much stress on the dialect. Some OF
his material might be considered too
broad, but that depends on the view
point. Altogether he carries OF the
headline honors Of bill on which
there are several offerings better than
the average.
James Burke and Ralph Harris,
billed as New York's popular pair"
practically stopped the show in spite
Of the fact that they were obliged
to follow silent opening act. In the
profession this II known as hard
spot" but Il was easy for these young
men, Monday afternoon. For an en-
core they sang song about haunt
ed house that was Knockout.
Marie Russell, a veritable study in
brown" as the program christens her.
had them all guessing until she re-
moved her brown gloves and revealed
pair OF arms that looked snow white
against the chocolate-colored grease
paint above the elbows. She inter-
prets popular songs in a way all her
own and with a pleasing voice.
The Musical AVOIDS are thorough
artists on the zylophone. They closed
their act and the show with a spir-
tied march that brought rounds Of APP
plause. Won Cello, a foot juggler,
does some wonderful stunts with a
barrel and gets lot OF comedy out
Of II, too. Coplane and Wells open
the show with q juggling novelty fea-
turing q bunch Of straw hats that
operate on the boomerang principle
when thrown In the air. And then
there are the photo comedies.