davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

fee, you remember. And Miss Met ollum
has gone for the night"
"What do you make of the woman who
rushed in from across the court when we
smashed the door down-the one in hys-
terics-who said she heard an argument
in Mrs. Fishers apartment"
al had her show me where her windows
are. She couldn't have heard anything
within ten rooms of the swimming pool
And the Fisher servants quarters look
on hers"
"And that alarm to the Electric Pro-
lection people from the jewel safe?"
They're blocked there too, absolutely
So far, they haven't even been able to
locate the safe! The things worked into
the wall or the bult-in furniture some
where. They always hide them now. But
until the E. P. diagram boss gets back
from Baltimore"
a know, l know. But, at bottom,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

you know. But it isn't only that. They
the police-the head detective-is hold
ing Mr.. VIKINGS"
"Mr. Willings?"
"He's in our settlement And he was
up here to see Mrs. Fisher just before you
were, this afternoon. He came back while
you were here. You must have seen him
the young man with the big glasses"
"Oh-oh, yes. Now we know. But
holding him? What for?"
"Why, just because he was here, and
because no one saw him leaving again
and some money has been taken. And
there's something else, too-something
absurd-that they can twist into looking
a great deal worse!"
well be up there Immediately"
Already she was ringing off. Puzzled and
wondering, Laneham turned to the Judge.
Holding young Willings!" he muttered.
"a fine start your friend McGloyne is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
More Of the mystery
Behind the Bolted
Door?
Continued from page z

"Well, there's this: at least, the writ
ing's recognizable enough"
1t was. The script in red ink at the
top had the fine, elzevir-type distinction
seen sometimes in the handwriting of old
druggists.
The Judge had let himself weakly down
in chair, hopping his face. He was
beginning to feel bewildered.
"Old man." he said, "is there any part
of this that wen ever be able to under
stand? Even my note from her-why
should she have sent for me on this day
of all others? And have you learned yet
who sent the hurry call that took you to
her apartment"
"No. 1t went first to the downtown Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

Vikings, who stood, white and very quiet,
in front of him.
Miss Hope, thrusting herself through
had gone back and was standing at his
side.
AN now, young people, now maybe
we can start again"
McGloyne's hand was big and puffy and
red-haired and toad-freckled. He kept
lifting it from the table and, in sort of
punctuation, dropping it again. ave won't
say anything about this, Mr.. VIKINGS"
He picked up large blue bank envelop.
"By your own say-so, Mrs. Fisher had
likely put $500 of nice new money in it
for your settlement house. But when you
look into it the money is gone and there's
this"
He pulled out of the envelop some
folded sheets of bill-sized blank paper. and
tossed them contemptuously on the table.
AN we won't say any more about just
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
rmE MEKoHAHrs TRASsFEq

lo TRADE your household goods cain
rnlsh furuItur" Go Maple a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19

70 farmer has found out
County Agent Ben Crawford NJ Jack
-uu county oklahoma. tells " farm
That has 200 acre, " row crops this
YEAR aud insufficient help 10 cultivate
his fields
# found this man with 200 acres Of
row rrol~ all needing blowing and
only one pillow going. the county ngrut
writes tu state Agent ". - Bentley
ut A a VI College saltwater Of
course much NJ his land has suffered
badly for lack of ploWing aud hi, yield
Will be- cut ln proportlon'
While nature has houutifully favor.
rd growing crops IN this good sum
mrr II 1919. II has equally favored
woods In dry seasons the farmer
must cultivate 10 maintain soil moist
Urr. iu wet seasons he must cultivate
lD keep the weeds from taking hl-
crop luul some one deyi>e~ scheme
whereby the farmer can plant his
crops aud then 20 uff and forget about
'hrm until harvest time Il seems nee
rssary that the number of nrrrs de
voted to field crops must be limited hy
ilr ability uf the owner to care fur
same Fewer cultivated acres and
better cultivation would mean bigger
Yields and better quality ON many Tx
Iuhumu farms Il Is part ~ the work
ur the county agent 10 protect the
farmer from such ludiscretiuns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
THE LYRIC

The new Chaplin pictures Il "a
scream There IS two thousand feet
of iul lu The Bank, the latest Chap
liu effort which appears uu the Lyric
screen Thursday Fhduy aud Sumr
day
lu The Bank" Chaplin appears as
u Joultor and together with Ben 1ur
p.u they have an exciting time Ben
rurplu plays Ia this picture with
Chaplin Ham comedy augnents
INF, ,uml, Thursday aud Friday
Everyday tt business mans matinee
Will br staged at - 80 aud II spe
ulul Jitnry matinee for the Kids will
be- presented Saturday
Three acts n vaudeville with Giles,
the whistler Hank johnson aud Dixie
Crane with musical and dancing
act aud knkead and O'Hara with
Representations. songs and dances, uc
rupy the vaudeville Interval for ms
| lust hulf NJ the week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
Today's ouotation.--Tat Cattle

Prices ~ tue various grades " ruttle
nru approximately gs follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
THE FOLLY

Hank Mann and q hig company ~
players ull ~ whom rlIrtl with death
ON the roof NJ building 2m feet
high In order tu produce thrilling N
fects, will be seen today and tonight
at the Folly thratcr in the Wu.rpeI
sensation. A Tale uf Twenty Stories
Atop this presentation Their viii he
II reproduction uf "JuSt Jim IN,
broadway feature picture kept over
ils time limit boy popular demand
THE Gopher striking drama The
Tanning NJ Mary" n clever photopay
aud the Animated Weekly. Vaudeville
new aud clever will he given In ad.
ditlou tu the extraordinary picture
exhibition.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
SAVED FACING
FIRING SQUAD


NOGALES. Ariz., Aug 80 Seven
soldiers ordered executed by Governor
Jose Luytorena, Villa commander de-
Tending NogaIrs Sonora uu charge
Uf being connected Ia an attempt oh
MuNlUrrnus lfr were repriryrd
"Wednesday us they we're being led out
tu furr % firing squad.
lu Il running fight with "a Naytu
rrua mounted pntrul one ~ three sup
posed CurrunEa Hlhrreuts was capt
urrl Tuesday nieht aud has been ,ru
teurrd tu hr shot The other two es
cupcd Il is said The men We're spies
FOR CarranzU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
BARNES CLAIMS GOODS
Says lie Is Third Owner Of Property
Taken From Olympic Club Valued
by Him at S2,36g

Justice lmnell heard evidence and
arguments Wednesday I'm the action Ia
0dlndi,ote the property NJ the Olym.
pie club, seized some time ago hy Off
GERS of the city ana county aud now
IA the possession of Deputy Sheriff
smith p W. Barnes mtervened AS
t. claimant TO one.third ownership In
the property and represents that he
has not used Il FOR gambling
The property seized consists OF
whisky. beer roulette wheel aud
other gambling perapheruallu pool
tables safes. chairs, settees, tables
hcuvy iron barred doors. zine mnks
and other property used In the club.
The value of the property is placed
+ h' RHrnes M S2AGN Justice Dunucll
took the case under adyisemeuL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
NOTICE TO CITY PATRONS.

% ooob oot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
LABOR MEN FROLIC
Badger Fight ReIuNenAted For Ben
eft Of State Delegates-TwO Hun
dred Attend Annual Kangaroo COurt

A grand badger fight featured the
Kangaroo court held by the state led
Grafton NJ labor ut the Fair Park the.
ater "Wednesday night A savage buIl
dog owned by A becker " the L,,.
Huckins furnished the dog end Of the
fight L. Wines. general organizer
of the United Garment Workers Of
America was the guest Of honor, and
witnessed his rrt badger fight last
night.
As It was Mr Wines duty to open
the box that hr.I the angry badger
Il cAtchers mask and chest protector
were donurd boy that prudent gentle
man. IN cnse the hudger came out N,
wrong end NJ the box When the figh
WAS all over Mr. Wines got box o.
cigars and passed them around.
Following the excitement furnlshe,
f by the fight, Mont r. Powell took IN,
Judges chair, Wd presided over th,
speeches aud other forms of entertain
ment An elaborate luncheon close,
the annual meeting of the court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
WOMAN MUST HANG

VIENNA, Austria Aug 10 Sen.
teuce u death fur espionage has been
pronounced ,8pa Miss Siuaida Buyer,
q Russian woman who has been living
In the little town OF Reichenberg siuce
May. 1914. Her two sisters, Elizabeth
Iayer aud Marie rolakow accused Of
spying. have been released for lack Of
evidence.
The three women moved TO Reicheu
berg IN May and astoulshed those
whom they met ny declaring that war
was impending between Russia aud
Austria
with the beginning of the war the
captured Russians were imprisoned In
n camp ut Rosenthal, not far from
Reichenberg aud the sisters aroused
suspicion boy secret communications
with the hie captive soldiers
Their trial, which has Just been
completed Iu Ihprcslenstadt. resulted
In the conviction Of Miss Slnalda BAY.
or and her condemnation to death by
hanging
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
1t the Theatres
THE AUDITORIUM

Manager Hoover of the Auditorium
declares that never since ht has been
identified with the amusrmputs has hr
received so muny compliments from
friends rs hr has since he has oppr
utcd the Auditorium. where dancing
is combined with a picture show The
pictures for tonight are, Lost Lives
aud Flood Dangers"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
COLCORD GARDEN

When the weather Is iuclcmrnt the
fHyurltr SeNtette is transferred to
the Lyric where they play during the
progress ot the picture programs The
Colrurd Garden picture program reg
ularly consists uf slN reels which are
changed nightly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
Financial
MN strrri

Wall street
NEW YORK, Aug no Slight lrrcgu
lar price changes attended tudn,s initial
dealings Bethlehem steel lust FUN point
nud Canadian rucIflr vns heavy, Trrus
COMPANY fell over . points ON unfavor
able nd,irrs FROM rryas Later some " the
war shares advanced one Co three points
oNove moderate advances IN other special
ties
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19

Those who maintain that johnson
grass Is not prulrious gowth would
have to back away from their posi-
tion could they see the ocular evidence
presented At The Times office this
morning In the way " Iotato
through the heart NJ which a stem VI
this grass has forced its way. The
potato comes from the Kobs farm. "a
short distance cOst NJ Oklahoma CITY
The grass, II Is said spread to the
farm FROM the Frisco right NJ way
and has damaged many of the I4pta
toes In the manner above described.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

Tor ~alr-sacriflce
lIur lVn.sfur hrl,k store building.
Best location Hruurs-ry. Oklahoma
splendid Repair rent So per month
Fog particulars write owner "
Humphreys. llruu,--ry. ok
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
Livestock
Kan.n. CItN II,r,inrk

CHICAGO Aug ~ Hog recepts T.
mO slow Bulk 81 lORsi lighr 81 NU1 ~,
mixed S0n 10 heavy 81 1hdd "a. rough
Sj1bm005 pigs S6aO6fiSO
Cattle receipts 1000. steady Native
beef cattle SBu 20. western steers So 90
mp 20. COWS aud heiters 81 lOQs calves
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
SMALL FARMS PAY
Not Large Acreage But Cultivation
and Attention That Make Farming
Profitable

SALTWATER uh Aug l0 In
these days " high priced farm labor
scarce at that the hlv crop farmer nv.
uurully finds hot,hr has planted more
Omhuously than hr uuu cultivate
Wg acreage aud low nure ,iy.d ls not
"a money making combination o., many
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
WANTED MsCEILANEOIs

WANTED 10 buy frr proof sufr.
large enough 90 take record rIu Phone
ZiiN lHirluwu Cemetery
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
VEHICLES AND AUTOS

SOMETHING easy in new . passenger
.ul. Metz Slsi carter car $50 Pot
.nr,ou Demonstration $3.50 Shaw Motor Co.
IN W Is. Nipple ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
FOR RENT-HOU SES

FOR RENI Furnished r,om boHs-
COR D months " year. garage. servants
room 1Ols " 18Th TIs1 e. o. r,IL ,Ul
" 18th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
Produce

Kansas cts Potatoes
KANSAS CITY, Aug ~ New Potatoes
suuthprns steady lOy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
> ROOMS FOR RENT

hOONiN Ibh hfN
~-~-~-~~~~~-~~~~-~-~-~~~- ~~---~-~-~-~~----.-~---
THREE furnished rooms fr r..r r,
gentrmeu clouu. comfortable lamaHg..
CON give breakfast und O'Clock dinner
Wal 4sD0 Mrs lour. 40 stiles parl
lARGE, nicely furnished room. every
'onvsnlen'e, private family. Christian
gentleman or travelling man uuI win. on.
ferrrd Maple d74
BEAUTIFUL south room .9u. nI.r..
Furnished, couvrnient 10 bath. rIo,. tg car
line plate home Walnut tyJs j
THREE AND FOL K room modern aparr
ments. furuishet OF unfufulsAeu I.. Tnst
sixth Walnut dyl3
NICELY furnished Hight bUusey -pplug
rooms 10 suite ur single bot uud cold
bath Oh same floor Strictly mYIru.
phone Walnut 1884 Mrs vs. N Cuin.
}U3 W seventh
WILL RENr clean. comfortable room
90 employed lady or gentleman Walking
distance Phone Wal 3N5l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19

BUSINESS CHANCES

IOk SALE stock u rr. rr.,- aud nr.
lures II Lorcuzen, ~ Robinson
Phone " 1U2G
ron SALE Ruoming h...r % rooms
well furnished doing gu.H business close
ln Must leave rlty p lM ST
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
MONEY
CHaTTEl Losgr

Lowest rates Promp. r....e
lO0 Baum Bldg AFTER y u lu1 O. arI
tuNIININIAl LOAN uN. |Is|.-I Il
"la tuI.urd Phone W 4N. Plenty u
money iu loan uu Household ..... pianos
autos. l0Hr.tuut ,ulHrlr, ... .grNns
NJ value
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
BUSINESS y PROFESSIONAL
DETECTIVES

PlChENS DEFECTIVE AGESCY. All
work roufdDn'nl wlI appreciate Your
business Try Ms 4IUll Herskowitz Bldg
Walnut gG41
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

~-~4N-0-~-~-~~~-~-~e~~~-~s ~~-~s>-~~~4~~~~~--~-----~
D AKIN LOANS frl ate money 90 IuHu
a 100 eastern money Money renay when DIV
rri lrr signed Low rate of Interest vs.
Love ,O3 Z leF.towifE Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19

SPLENDID Seven room U..E Ha-IIiny
Sll 90 mouth splendid br.l ,.r. r,,1
-5nb5 Feet uountered uud .Nr.vI best
location 81 10 per month AINr-.t The
owner, " Humphrey lir.ns...y Onr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
LOST AND FOUND
FOR Observation-Disclosures :

- - ~, ~ ---r----~-
FOR ELNl - stOrr r.... %. Nuul
brpudWuy good luouti0u '.. OF ma
Nurh Broadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19

fuIlOt hloch ana ahOrt corn In demand
Mute Quotations
For sound we'll broken mules, from Z l.,
ears old, fat with quality, the follow ln z
prices prevail
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-08

f1ciency. It would help us to habits of
order and respect for law. This pro-
posal does not represent anything
more than carrying out the purpose
of the second amendment to the fed
eral constitution which declares that
a weII-reguIated militia is necessary
to the security of free nation.
''The Swiss army is well-regulat-
ed militia, and therefore, it is utterly
different from any militia we have
ever had. The system of compulsory
training and universal services is
worked. admirably in Switzerland.
at has saved the Swiss from war.
at has developed their efficiency in
peace"
Col Roosevelt is. strong for mill
tary training camps like that at
Plattsburg, N. Y, but he complains
that these get the training only to
the men who can afford to pay tho
expenses. The government, he says,
ought to pay the cost of such train
ing so that it could be enjoyed as
much by the dollar-and-a-half-a-day
workman as by the professional Oh
business man. Meantime he thinks
business people ought to send their
employees, and he is setting an exam~f
pie by sending his secretary and pay"
ing his expenses.
SUBMARINE CLAIMS ARABIC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-08

and put its cars on the street, a flock
of other yellow cabs appeared
The Yellow T. C. went into court
to keep the little fellow from using
yellow cabs and Judge Arnold has de-
cided in favor of the Y. T. C..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-08
SUBMARINE CLAIMS ARAE
ATTACKED HER

Amsterdam, Sept. g. Submarine
that sank Arabic has returned to her
base and reported she torpedoed the
liner to escape possible attack, &C
cording to dispatch from Berlin.
Observation-Disclosures Gerard,
Berlin, has been asked to ascertain
whether German government had
any information concerning Hespe-
rian incident Was said this was not
request on Berlin to report but step
to learn if anything was to be ex-
pected.
-O-O|
NOW THE LITTLE FELLOWS WILL
BE BLUE"
The color line was drawn for taxi
cabs yesterday. AS soon as the yell
low Taxicab Co. started advertising
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-08
MOST ANYTHING

N1OO1 AIN f11lNG
Wire reports today carry a story
about Charley Chaplin, movie star,
being adrift somewhere in a boat all
night.
1t pays to advertise, so they tell US!
The kid may be in doubt as to when
top, marble, skating and swimming
season is going to arrive, but they
never can fall down on the opening
of school
The folks won't let them.
Wonder how many new styles of
books will be wished on the school
children this term.
Great business for the book pub
fishers. Tough on some parents.
If there is anybody who needs
calling it is the person who shoots
stopped at a crossing. ,,
1t is funny how a person will risk
crashing into somebody that way or
breaking their own neck by jumping
for a car, just to save minute or
two.
Why the rush?
Haven't heard any kicks against
the weather man in the past couple
of weeks.
1t is rumored that what is worth
having is worth waiting for. Good
weather, for instance.
The next question is, just what sort
of winter are we going to have?
How often do you see those freaky
shoes that lace up the side, now
adays?
Merely a fad and lot of people
fell for it when it first hit town.
And the movies are still doing bust
ness. ...
The success of the screen picture
game was a ''reeI' shock to the big
playhouses. Managers find it pretty
hard to film" nowadays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-26
NOTED EDINBURGH
PHYSICIAN IS HERE
FOR SHORT VISIT
DR.. Dugald Christie, Recipi-
ent of Many Imperial
Honors, Now in This City.
To See Wilson.

An honorary medical adviser to the Chi
nese Government and recipient of decora-
tlons from the rulers of great nations is
now in Philadelphia for a short visit He
is DIR. Dugald Christie, of Edinburgh,
Scotland, who is staying with his brother,
Gilbert Christie, Of 2i31 North S2d street
Doctor Christie Is on his way back to
China to renew his work as a medical
missionary in Manchuria. Doctor Chris
tie makes his headquarters at Mukden,
where he has been except for occasional
visits to the West, since 1882, During
that time he has been honored by many
notables for his work in the medical field
An Interview with President Wilson has
been arranged for Doctor Christie.
In speaking of his work. Doctor Chris
tie said:
I'VE are trying to establish medical col
leges throughout Mancnuria, where there
is the greatest need for advancement in
medical lines. In Mukden we have a coll
lege with eight qualified men as teachers.
There are about so pupils. We also have
a hospital in connection with the college
where the students can acquire practical
training. In China there really Is no med
icai profession, except an old type of
practice which is rusted so to say. In
Manchuria there is tremendous field for
young doctors who desire to take up this
Kind of missionary work. We would well
come young physicians with their ad-
vanced training from the Western coun-
tries"
In speaking of China from the political
point of view, the Doctor said: THE Gov
ernment Is now in the hands of n strong
man who is in sympathy with Western
Ideas and advancement Particularly is
he Interested in the practice OF medicine
as carried on in these parts OF the world.
The feeling was. at the time the republic
ready for II, but they have adjusted
themselves to 1t and promise to make a
great nation. The Chinaman Is easily
governed II the theory of the government
is right Is might He is a peaceable
fellow and very honest"
DIR. Christie has been decorated by the
King OF England, the Emperors OF Russia
Japan and the former Emperor Of China,
and also by the Dowager Empress OF Rus
eia. He was created commander of the
Most Distinguished Order of st. Michael
and st. George by the King of England
The former Emperor of China conferred
upon him the Order OF the Imperial
Double Dragon of China. BY the Emperor
OF Japan he was given the Imperial Red
Cross for his work in the Russo Japanese
war. At the same time the Gear of
Russia wrote him, thanking him for his
services among the wounded Russians
and also gave him a gold watch. The
Dowager Empress bestowed upon him the
Imperial Red Cross decoration OF Russia
for these services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-26

above anything else seen here this season
that there ls no comparison. Miss Cros-
man Is given splendid support by Frank
L. Davis. Charles Gotthold and Gerald
Bloodgood.
Marshall Montgomery made happy
contrast with his irrepressible dummy
This versatile ventriloquist believes in
doing something new and does 1t we'll
He Kept the audience in happy mood.
La Milo, amid a picturesque back
ground, told the story OF other days In
statuesque poses. During the internls-
sions, Cruikshank, cartoonlst, displayed
famous men in caricature. John II. Cor
don and comany In IA Knight and Day"
presented an automatic sketch. Moran
and Wiser got lot of fun out Of a dozen
hats and won deserved approval. Ward
Baker showed that he was a truly soulful
violinist. Roach and McCurdy won many
laughs In a rural skit and deserved more
applause than they received The
Gardiner trio, which opened the show
Is one of the classlest dancing acts seen
here In long time. Rosie Lloyd, a sister
of Alice, has style which will make her
welcome anywhere and she sings new
songs worth while.