davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-16
Horses and Mares
We still have u few good horses AM,
Mares ready for beet work for sale.
Harris and Son.

Master Dean Redford Celebrated HI.
birthday on last Friday with a Wenic
Fry at the river to which a number of
his play mates were invited
Master Bruce Campbell was made
happy on last Friday with birthday
party in which number OF his littl"
friends participated.
J. II. Jensen is advertising this wnck
q public Auction of 40 head of cattle
at the Stock yards in .Julesburg on
Saturday September %. at o'clock
Jas II. Park 'nppcd > "ar'oa,! If
cattle to Kansas lGty last Saturday
nigh. Mr. Pax accompanied IT,
shipment.
l.. II. Goultry has 'ust returned from
a seven weeks visit with his sor i'll
Western Weld CouhIv and reports tho
crops there in first class condition
iitiI''F I'uHktl WHO lldN '''H Wa n!hS
on the Phil Mccormick ranch moved
his family into Julcsburg on last
Sunday.
Miss Irene I.aNelle has accepted
position in the public schools at Rocky
Ford and lcf, for her work on last
Saturday.
Cant, ,'llnfcr and his treop!nne
arrived in IuIrSbnr. nn WednrS day
-."-"'r~. r-""1ritory to making his
flights on Friday and saturday.
G. f. Junge of Big Springs was in
Julesburg last Thursday getting out
scme attactive folders advertising
Deuel. County for the firm of Jungc
and Klindt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-16

Sherman. Martha Kissack and Marie
zoppelh.
The four classes have completed
, their organizations and have selected
the officers as follows:
Seniors
Edna NJ Kingston President.
Florence Lundell, Vice President
: Ola Pyle Secretary
Hugh NJ. Brown Treasurer
Juniors
Stella n. Smeiser. President
Mary Williams. Vice President
Alice FriskOpp. Secretary
. Ferne Sheaffer Treasurer
SOphOmers
/ Irma Bennett President
Dick MatOush. Vice President
ivan Dutton Secretary
Jettie Pyle. Treasurer
, Freshmen
t Naomi Frederick. President
Ola Harris. Vice President
Belva Smelser, Secretary
: Ruth Morrow Treasurer
Thursday morning at chapel period
! Mr.. c. V. Parker will address the stu
dent body We lcof forward to an en-
'el!ent talk.
The student; OF S c. II. S. vii. ~
well I'rr"Gento! It the COUNTY Fair
EXHIBITS of w'ik will occupy A prom
iE"nt rlnc. in ,nc Court Rucm 10,
Senior Domestic Science clpas Wal
serve Ice Cream 10 increase tie reya.
nil" Of the f1par nlcn;, and =. buys
Will enter ;.'rnc G. the rrincip i STR" [
events on both ,l!s
Tie pCiics OF .aving stuientp ~
charge of an assembly period is work
ing out very successfully. On next
Wednesday the representatives from
the Sophomore class will continue the
idea with Current Events. They are
'Jettie Pyle. Stephen Rook, and Nettc
Shepard
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-16
w n C. A New and Complete Line of Picture Moulding,
W. ~ NeA4 oO4A Just Received Also New Rue.

The Senior Girls of the S. 9 II. S
will sersa ice cream on the ccrr.r I'M
meoiateiy north of the Citizens Natl
Hank during tn, Fair Remeber to pa.-
rOoixe them
Cspt. Shsfer ssA bis assistants
arrived II Jsl~>bsrx WeAn~sAsy nsrs.
ssg ssd are s.~ busy xetting his IN
hsE~e siPiase ready f.r flixht Friday
asd SstsrdSy..
Miss Marie Clayton left on Monday
evening for Lincoln Nebraska to TAX.
up her Senior years work at the un-
fversity. Mrs. E. F. Clayton accomp-
snied her and will keep house for her
this year so as to be able to give her
the facilities of a home.
Fer Sals
A By horse International gasoline
engine for sale cheap at
THE CITY GARAGE.
Mrs. Mamie krist and Mrs. II. H.
Hudson returned to Julesburg Monday
night on No II after having spent
several weeks in Denver we are glad to
note that Mrs. Krist is very much i'm
proved in health. John went to Den
yer Monday morning on No. l5 and ac-
cOmpanied the ladies back toJulesburg
South Divide Items
Earl J. Avery of Logan Iowa visited
at the John Avery and John ,Spc,ts
homes last week
Walter kissack hauled coal from
Amhurst Monday
Sir and Mrs. Harvey From wera fish,
ing at the Reservoir Sunday.
A grea; many south Dividers attend
ed the circus in Holyoke Monday.
Mrs. Ivory Hanson leaves Monday
for a visit with relatives in Iowa.
Harry Lundy is erecting new house
Hank SOderquist of Amhurst is the
carpeter.
Mvs. Chas. Corpe has been on the
sick list.
Uriah From delivered pigs TO John
Hagerman last week
Mrs Uriha From was in Holyoke
shopping Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-16
High School Notes

The dates for the lyceum course for
the season 1915-l6 are as follows:
Arthur Rachel, October IA
DR.. H. V. Adams. November IL
Croatian Tamburica. Orchestra Dec. I,
The Potters January 1.
Martha LABEL Conccr! Party. JAMS
This IS a strong course ma Sp Ct.
So! oiugram certain Gu wal not
regret in buying your season tickets
now
The cllarel exercises T"'" in c'alEe
of the Juniors Wednesday morning
Stella Smclser Glass President intro
duced the speakers who discussed
current events. They We're Caroline
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-16
Congregational Church Notes

Congregational Church Notes
Sunday Mornings Sermon will be on
Prayer"
EndeayOr service at 6:45.
Preaching at 7.3G: subject Choice
Tenants.
BY action of membership all evening
service will be at 7:30
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-16

Jos. Neugebaucr is ct the Brown
Hotel sick with typhoid feverA train
u nursc is caring Cor lin. His friends
al! hope for a spee,iy recovery
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-16
=. -. = + + r = 1
LOCAL AND Personal. !.

+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL. +
+*++<+*+++++<+*++++*
Francis Rook will attend school at
Quincy III. this year.
Miss Mac Kelly Of Monroe Nebr. il
visiting At the Il. l.. Wright. home.
MIR and Mrs. Lou Petersen drove
down to Big Springs on Tuesday.
Mrs. Esther Wright left for Hold
ridge Tuesday morning
A. Z. l-anninE was a passenger for
Lexington on No. Z Sunday.
Mrs. J. f. Lucas is i'll ut her home
with brOnchites
Z F. Clayton Is occupying rooms
over the Citizens National Bank.
S. Greger from the State of WASH
ington Is visiting at the Lundell home.
y. d. Parker Jr WAS over to Osh-
kOsh on business Tuesday afternoon.
Fer Sale
A fresh milk COW Enquire.
Phil Mccormick.
The young people enjoyed them
selves at a dance at the Hollis Smith
home last Saturday night
Leslie Franklin and Phillip Parker
will attend College at Lincoln Ncbr.
this year.
Mrs. Gilchrist and Daughter Hattie
have moved into their home in Jules
burg.
The Misses Addie and Dorthy McNew
left for their School work in Mon
tanna CT last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grid Wright of Ben
it with his brother Robt. Wright.
Friends vino have received pictures
of Prof. and Mrs. Bolinger's baby vote
him to be fine looking baby
Ora Hatch left on Monday morning
to take up her teaching duties In
school near venango Nebr.
The Board of County Commissioners
held a special session on Tuesday OF
this week
Lynn Clayton a Nephew of f. F.
Clayton arrived on Friday from Iowa
for visit with his uncle.
j. W. Conyers Miss Stella and Miss
Sadie Smith left for Hot Springs So
Dakota Tuesday evening.
Era Gleason who has been visiting
Mrs Mabel Brown returned to her
home in Sterling Saturday
Prof F. W. Huling and family are
Low occupying the L. F. Clayton resi-.
Gn,d.
Mrs Grin Bower has as her guest
her sister Miss Ida Buchcr of Bruel
Ncbr.
Horses and Mares
We still have u few good horses and
Mares ready for beet work for sale.
Harris and Son.
Master Dean RedfOrG Celebrated hi.
birthday on last Friday with Wenic
Fry at the river to which a number of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-16

w. o. Carson is a business visitor
in Denver this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-16
For Rent

nice five rOomed house with cellar
and out buildings.-Inquire of Robert
Wright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

however, the loa"cg, when cg,, gaze form
an odor IKE unripc cantaioupcE. and =
Few hours later yellowish-Drown hag,s
with so't, sticky ccntrcE began ~ nppea.
In them After another day The lqaYe.
were actually almogt liqu!d In the centre.
The cause Of the trouble waa finally
located In the yeast and the fac, taa,
much OF the -four used had been s,0rcd
on Government transporig. where II haI
become Infected Nth the ropc.bac!l!!
All sorts OF methods u Killing germs.
including Tactic acid. .nmiyaiton With
sulphur. .ormaldchyde gas and heat. we're
tried without success. a pint ot 70
per cent solution OF vinegar 20 each hun.
cred pounds Of -four finally solved The
problem. and the armyH bread, although
somc"hat reduced In food value. va.
servde.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

like that very much, but papa said II
would float on top OF the water the water
would not bother me at all All you've
got TO do Is to lie perfectly still On your
back. with your head almost under the
water, and you stay right on top. It's
just like lying In bed. It's lots OF fun.
Then papa showed me how to swim. or
course, you cant swim very much in
bathtub, but papa showed me Just how 10
move my hands and feet, and when ] was
only little girl two and half years old.
he showed me exactly how TO swim with.
out taking me into the water at all.
Papa used 10 give nc swimming lessonH
In the parlor. II sounds funny. doegn',
It, swimming in Inc parlor where there
isn't any water? But that Is What ne did.
What do you think We used for water?
The plano stool,
Yes, papa used to lay me on the p.ano.
stool and then he would tell me Jus, hon
TO move my hands and lcgs-!us, az 81 !
was In the water And I, Seemed Jus, He
was In the water. too. because sone
times tho p!anostool would ,urn around
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
By Catherine Brown,
Baby Champion Swimmer.

r AM five years old. I like swimming
and diving better than anything else.
Papa tells me that some people
-growR-up people, too-can't swim at all.
but think he Is only Kidding me, because
swimming is just as easy as walking. and
everybody can walk.
No matter how deep the water Is am
not afraid Sometimes when Alfred my
brother, takes me out canoeing nc tips tho
canoe over and We both fall In the water,
but that's nothing! Falling in the water
doesn't scare me at all. because all you've
got TO do is to swim around until the
canoe Is rightcd and then climb in. II
you are near the shore you can easily
swim in
] don't remember when ! first learned
10 swim. II must be ever so long ago
when was n tiny baby. Papa always
used TO play with me In the bathtub. 1t
was lots OF fun. He used to III the bath
tub up right TO the very top and then |
used 10 get In.
The water used 10 go In my eyes and
ears and nose and mouth and didn't
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

ALL because papa can swim just like
fish and he took me out with him into the
water. When he let go OF me, Of course,
1t seemed as II would 60 down under the
water, but then remembered how used
to float in the bathtub and tried that and
Il was very easy. 1t was even easier in
the water than IT. was in the bathtub.
Papa says 1t Is because the sea is salt
water and the bathtub Is fresh water and
It Is easier to keep up in salt water.
Then papa made me do my swimming
lesson in the water Just asI had done it
IN the parlor, only. Of course. there wasn't
any pianostool. But papa just put one
hand under my chin and counted. "One,"
Two Three" in just the same way,
and before l knew 1t was swimming all
by myself.
| really think papa must be telling a
No when he says some grown-up people
can't swim, because it is so easy.
Then when l could swim the breast.
stroke papa taught me how to do the
dog paddle" and the overland" stroke.
They are not very hard and you can go
much faster but they tire you more than
the breast stroke.
Diving is the greatest fun. OF course
you've got to do it right or you get an
awful pain in the stomach TX your stomach
hits the water. But after Alfred and papa
allowed me how TO dive | wasn't afraid to
rapany. Great Britain Righth Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11


"i' anu "ouia th'hk "as really soina
'Hlousn 'he dtcf'
in"' wan no" 'eafheu the oreasI'
At''" '"o neaH',ht'ohe Is very easy
a"u papa '0!" - ~ '"e stroke eVerSpooy
n"ou'' ""'"' "'I"'S' II noesh MAKE
s''' N''!n or i:s" acne ana you can keep
- w ''' 81 ''"s' ~ No"'se' you Gun
~ ~ "' ''' az cumming Inc
- DN' CIV "a" Keep IN the
''''s'' az "s<' ""'h orother
mp '' Lax '~" S'' u" are iohs
'''' "''' 60 - H'' ~ ~ ~ 10 use
az ;" 's'' ga "a ~ IA al 'lE"'
- q" '".E "h'!'. De-
80 :"''''"'"n 'He
"!"'' 'sS @Sf''''E - "H*s'-Htroke
ga +''S "'.'-'' "Ah my
"'' ""' ~ w - 'ar as
'.>''.' 80 - ~ wv. ~. pam 10
ram - H-'"> :" @'''sr OF
W. '~'.'' f-** zero
"s.."'''E' ~, '">' 90 - tS
@-'$ "''' @' - "NH'd
|-'t ''' 'E'r,'S S-' f'''f * $50 '.+s'-" "ILn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

dive off anything. no matter how deep tn.
water was.
This Is how I dive when the water is
shallow. stand up perfectly straight
with my hands at my sides, then l bend
my legs little and draw my arms back
OF my body and jump forward, getting my
arms in front Of my head as I near the
water, with my legs and feet close to-
getffer, and turning my hands upwards as
soon as I am actually in the water. II
you turn your hands down you go down,
but If you turn your hands up you come
up right away.
Papa says l will he a very good swim.
mer if keep it up. He says will be as
good as he is, but | guess / won't.
When gave diving exhibition at tho
Sportsman's Show ] wasn't at all afraid,
1t was lots of fun, but some woman said
l was too young and papa had to go be-
fore some judges about it. but they said
It was all right and so guess I can just
go right ahead.
If you can't swim, of course, you might
hurt yourself if you dive; but If you can
swim and dive l guess you can't hurt
yourself at ALL
Any mamma or papa can take their
baby as soon as it Is big enough to paddle
around in tho tub and teach 1t to float
and swm-just like me-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Forward Hand Movement, the Feet Still Moving
Backward Diagram Shows the Compilation of the
Hand Movement, Each Hand Having Described a
Semi-Circle and the Feet Having Been Kicked Out
Sharply Far Back as Possible. Diagram Shows the
Finish of the Stroke with the Legs Brought Together
and Preparation for Starting the First Position Again
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

The Die gram Shows Just how Little Catherine Brown
Swims The Breast Stroke. Diagram Shows the Be-
ginning of the Stroke-the Hands Together at the
Chin Palms 'Eurned Down, and the Knees Drawn up.
Diagram z Shows the Second Movement-the Hands
Are Shot Forward and the Feet Are Beginning to
Move Back. Diagram Shows the Completion of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-09
SANDPAPER FACTORY
GETS BIG EUROPEAN
ORDER OF 1000 ROLLS

The sandpaper factory here is perl:ing
Up oA account OF the European war. Only
yesterday came an order for 700 rolls to
be shipped 10 Copenhagen.
Just now they are using much sand.
paper, emery cloth. garnet paper ana
other grinding cloths in the various ,nu-
milton factories Of the world Large
shipments have been going out Of here
for some time. The factory here IS turn
ing out on an average 1900 reans and
rolls Of this grinding paper every month
and in one DAY recently there We're manu-
featured $40 reams, % miles OF sardpape>
Much OF the sandpaper and emery
cloth being shipped to Copenhagen is
used in the shoe factories there. Many
Of the munition factories have handled
large quantities Of the finer grades OF
grinding cloth. Considerable of the pro-
duct is also being used in the furniture
factories. Several good sized orders have
been received Of late from Chill and other
South American countries
There are only eight sandpaper facto.
ries in The United States and the Ameri-
can Glue co. controls two Of them the
one in this city and another in East Wal
poIG. MASS. Den 1tlueI. Inc resident
manager Of the Halloweil factory has
been making sandpaper for AZ years and
at the time he started there was only
one other such factory in the country.
Two-thirds Of the cloth use at the fac
tory is purchased from the Pepperell
Manufacturing Co. in Biddeford and or
ders for as high rs 10000 yards are
given at time. The other third of the
cloth used is obtained from the mills of
TIE Edwards Manufacturing Co. in Au-
gusta.
War conditions have made emery and
dyestuTs two Of the important ingre-
dents used in the factory, scarce ana
the supply is fast giving out. The hes:
emery comes from Turkey and it is i'm
possible TO reach this source at present
In consequence the company is buying
UP all the spare lots of emery il can find
anywhere in the country. Some emery
is obtained in this country. but il is no,
CONTINUED on Page 1c-col. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-09
BURNHAM

A special meeting of Victory Temple
Pvthian Sisters. was held Thursday
evening with large attendance. Dis
trict Deputy Mrs. Godding of Brooks
was present in an Official capacity. Re-
freshments were served. The regular
meeting was held Saturday evening
the following officers being elected
NJ. E. c., Lora Prescott: E. s.. Maggie
Reynolds: NJ. Of r. and c.. Ethel Kin
ney: NJ. Of F., Georgia Cunningham.
Mrs L. E. Gerald visited over Sun
day in Detroit with her sister, Mrs
Perley Wright.
A Farmers Institute was held in Sc
basticook Grange hall. Burnham. Wed
nesday, Dec. S. The sessions began al
1880 and $50 and the public was in
vited.
Past Grand Chancellor Wilson was
present at the regular meeting OF
Waldo Lodge. X. of P. Friday evening
and there was large attendance O!
members. An oysyter stew supper
was served.
George z. Berry and daughter, Miss
Annie Berry, have returned from Bos-
ton. where they have visited his
daughter. Mrs. Lila Stackpole.
Mrs. Isora fitzpatrick of Rhode Island
has been recent visitor at the home
Of Mrs. H. I. Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Mudgett were ir
Clinton Monday TO attend the funeral
Of Mrs. /. P. Written.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-09
Makes Stubborn Coughs
Vot.:sh il, C Hurry
-;s;nciy Good Cough Syrup
ra.ny aal Cheaply
,iade ut Hone

leVO
.-co one IN your family has an OBJ
u rorrn o. 4 bad throat or chest
stlEsH IT. been hanging on and refuses
rIl IT. ~ treatment, get from any DRUG
b. yls. " ante- Of PineX and make It
foF Tint ID cough syrup, and watch
. s cough vanlsi.
70 NV lie 2i@ ounces Of Pinex $50
toH ,.,~-s. lrItn d pint bottle and iii
ce9'I. ot, 10 witt plain GRADUATED sugar
~ The total cost i about 81 cents.
GTIy ,;7.s. 7ol a full pint-a family
sM -: most effective remedy, at a
sllt, n, =. r day. use viii usually
$50 IN lard cough. Easily prepared
o'f. nr'ir,,...r--t4N directions with Pinex.
y ~. . .' =. -.,-r aDa has pleasant taste.
Ass. 4reu ..Ee i.
-. r.a!.e rma~kab1e how promptly
ses;]v il iotreu- the DRY. hoarse or
a13 ~r,r- ant r.a.s tie inAamed mem
, - -a.I.ul cough. II also stops
..' forn5ati q ahIegm in the throat
n. Ia. ~..a! ttsc-. thus ending the per
ST. -on+ hose cough 4 splendid remedy
~ !. t-orri it's. w!f,Fr coughs, bronchial
-..erla and vhog ?iIg cough.
p.,ox is a eDe7ial and highly concen-
..s.af ron no1Il ii genuine NORWAY pine
.y,-ari. uea IL cuaiacol, which is so
seGIrc q -ar membranes.
Avoid d.-4ip0intment bv asking YOUR
4.--~,st ;a, - ounces OF Pinex.'' and
1 -,'''9t ace,tt arvtEino else. A guarantee
= .,-9.ac, satisfaction goes with this
--srgratt u ~ Iyn10y PROMPTLY refunded.
III p.laH a.. u " &ync, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-09
a IDH>5SHOp Early = FAO
Will SON holsters DEMOCRATIC
COURAGE WITH AN OPTIMISTIC
ADDRESS TO NATL COMMITTEE

Washington. Dec. S.-?resident Will
son told members Of the Democratic
National Committee at luncheon in
the state dining room of the White
House today that the Republicans had
no issue Tor the next campaign except
the tariff and that Democracy was GER
tain to win.
Our constructive wofl. has started
an irresistible movement which can
rot be stopped" he declared. ANYONE
who tells YOU otherwise is talking
through his hat"
Mr.. Wilson said nothing whether he
would again be candidate for the
Presidency.
Throughout his entire talk which
dealt with subjects ranging from Dem
ocrauc chances Of victory to features
Of the isolated'' life Of q chief ex-
ecutive, the President was informal
Taking his place at the head OF the
table. he thrust his hands into his
trousers pockets, cast aside what he
termed his dress parade" language,
and talked freely and confidentially
Democrats Of all factions greeted
his remarks enthusiastically. They
left the White House in buoyant spir-
it's declaring that his optimism had
inspired them with new confidence.
AT the outset Of his speech, the
President said he wanted the mem
bers to feel that they We're a part Of
a big family of which he was mem
Der. He asked whether anyone pres
ent could suggest any campaign ar
gunent other than the tariff which
tie opposition could advance, and the
committeeman all shook their heads.
Nobody knew 1t this time, he added,
what sort Of tariff measure must be
framed to meet changing conditions
resulting from the war
Discussing parties and policies gen.
orally the President insisted that the
Democratic view was that the major
lily rule While that Of their opponents
was that board Of trustees" should
act for the people.
Touching upon the Mexican prob
lem, he said this same majority rule
should apply in Mexico as well as this
country without regard TO the wishes
of persons residing in other countries
who hold Mexican property. He ex
pressed the belief that in due time,
peace would come to Mexico when the
people were thoroughly tired of raising
disturbances.
The President faced a united COM
mittee, leaders declared, rumors Of
threatened breaks between friends Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-09
LOOKING FOR WORK

Everywhere men complain about
work; even boys and girls in school OF
business find work tedious and irk-
some, but it ism the work half 50 much
as their own lack Of physical strength
that makes it hard.
Rich blood, strong lungs and health.
full digestion make work pleasurable
In business, In school or even house.
work, and if those who are easily tired
who are not sick. but weak and ner
vous-would just take SCOTS Emul
sion for one month and let its pure
concentrated food create richer blood
to pulsase through every artery anc
vein-let it build a structure of health,
tissue and give YOU vigorous strength
you would find work easy and woulo
look for more. Insist OF SCOTS.
Scott & BOVINE. Bloomfield. NJ. yS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-09
m,s;cai Revue Co. Returning.

A little bit of everything that's goou
is the Jere McAulir1e Co. at the con-
scum Friday and Saturday only WIN
matinee both days. No slap SICK
stuff. Just bright. clean, clever num-
bers with quartet that's pleasing
everybody. This company does not
repeat. they present all new sparkling,
iinclv numbers with sketches owned
nv MIR. McAuliffe and produced only ny
him Two new faces have joined the
company making 19 people in all ana
ono NJ tha best shows Of the year.
Hear the great quartet tomorrow and
then tell your neighbors all about H.
Singers come and singers go but this
quartet keeps singing all the time.
Pretty wardrobe, electrical effects.
clever artists and entire changes OF
bills each day. The pictures Will also
be changed each day. No seats re-
served so come early and you'H be
show sick-Adv.