davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01

gdiffen gu iperren. Sen. @earion,
Ser loeben bon europa 5uriidgefebrt
lit, beridtet, Geutidlon6 babe iett
hereits 100 Sa11d)boote CUR 8erfii=
g11g, uno 10000 Monn arbeiten
Sag nn6 Na6t an Ser @eriteuung
1pe11er. Gen. Hearfon lit ~lber5eugt,
6aB Geutidlan6 Sen &rieg 6ur9 iet=
ne Iaudboote getpinnen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01

Sobn Sonntag init einem 8elnde.-
Sobn @remers lift bereits mteber nit
Der Weonrerarbeit an Sacob @elters
11elper 8obn1111g bei6aftigt. = Meatb.
M}eperS nn0 @eidpilter maren Cont
tag nit ibrem nel1e11 1915 Ior6 Muto
bier gu &eiu6. -SSoiepb 2ebner m1B
infolge elmer idlimmen 5uBberle=
tnng mti Ser SauSluft firlieb neb=
men. = Sobn &oien ma9te Sonntag
ei11en geidaftliden 8elu6 in Min=
MOOD. = Soiepb gremers mar
Somtag bel 6reun6er u116 @ertpan6=
ten in ct. 6rancis gu @aite.
&pscpe.
Midoel &iri9 leibet an elmer
i6limmen g1tt5iin6ung 1es redten
8eineS. Ser i'm bebanoelnoe Mr5t
lit Der Soffnung, Ben &otienten Dor
Mbi6luB 6ieier @o@e iotpeit at ba=
ben, 6aB er tpenigitens Elm ~lei6enlo1es
Slterfelt feiert fam.
8mfman.
Sbereiia Sung bat ii@ nod 5pei
Sabre langem Mufentbalte bier BEL
ibrem Sbeim @eter @ibnrann nab
Motertomm s. g., 5rriidbegeben;
on6 lit 6ran5 &rr5 nod einem bier
eri tatteten 8eiu6 BEL &ertponoten
na@ feinem Seim in @atertotpn, g.
O., 5urudgetebrt. - 6ran5 5an6
bat ii6 nod bem @eiten begeben> mo-
er Mniteuung gu fin6en erhofft. -
unier bodm. &farrer leiitete letten
2ienitag in Nier5 bel Ser 6eter bes
&atronSfeites ser 81. Sofepb Sc
meinoe Mnsbiilfe. = SSoiepb @obIer
BON Seem Munid it bier eingetrof=
fen> Inn ieinem 8ru6er @6uar6 in
Ser SarmerS Creamery tp6brerr6 Ser
Commemorate CUR Seite gu fem.
= 6ron Sofepb Sanien iab it6 5u
ibrem 70. @~ebnrtstage bon ibren
5rennoinnen in ber5li6er @eiie be-
gludmini6t. - gorl @eururg be-
fano ftd in &ol6ingfor6 gu perman6t=
i6aftlidem 8einde. = SEQ 3enmer
tit auf Ser &ranfenliite. = Sobn
8riri1s lit m 2ungenfieber i6mer
erfranft. Mlle Mn5eiden 6erter auf
eine bal6ige 8eiierung. = Sim Mon=
tog perian6te Sobn Sdmo1fe cine
Giienbobmpagenla6ung Mdergerdtbe
na6 Canada, Ser er onoeren Cages
oortbin folgte. St bleibt Bis no6 Ser
Soot5ett ouf fano6ifdem 8o6er1.
Sauf &apibs.
&einri6, ser "a Sabre olte Sobn
Ser in Cartel mobnen6en SamiIie
8afer, fam bel Ser Mrbeit nit jeinem
Mrme elmer @Gge at maize urb ber=
lebte 6oS @lie6 6erart, 6aB es AMI
puttert mer6en n1uBte. Ser @ernn=
gillette befin6et iih int ct. @apbaeIs
@o1pitol 5u ct. CLOUD, tpo man Sos
1utrge 9eben 5u retten bofft. = Sic
Sobn1on Sar6mare SO. miro I'M 2al1=
fe oieieS 6riibiabrs Elm reres Sc
i9aftsgeba116e aus @aditeire11 erridt
ten laiien. = @fit Ser @ntnerfung
bon 8lanen ur6 @nfertigung Der
Spe5iftfattonen fir ein nemes, $780,
900 tpertbes @eidaftsgebdu6e, bos
Sic Sauf &api6s Granite 60. I'M
9aufe Ser 6ieSidbrtgen 8al1iaiion er-
ri6ten laBt, lit Elm %prominenter Mr-
4tteft beauftragt porben. = Die
@tootSbodmeg=&ommiiiion bot mif-
len laiien, 6aB 8enton County aus
Dem S%taatsidde1 $14,800 fir @ege.
bon un6 @erbeierung i'm County er.
balten miro. = Sn Der lebtbin gebol-
tenen @%eriommlung ser 6armers 60
operative Creamery bon Sol1f &apibs
ml1r6e 81. 8. @ogoibesfi als 8e.
triebsleiter un6 8u9fiibrer ermdblt:'
= Sim 13. Mpril miro Der 8enton
county &retsgeridtstermin in 5olep
unter Dem @oriib 6es &tdters @oier
eroffnet mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
ST.. Mlfonio Goita.

fir ei1en folben We4iel reif uno Die
Jolse bopor tnar, baB es balb bebentz
li9e @irren CAB, pel4e bic @1iiten5
Der republitanif&en Regierung tn
Grage 1%tellten. Manue1 un6 ietne
@nban9er fu@ten bteie Mirren natirz
lid aus3unuben, UNI, tpenn irgenb
mDsli@ bic MISUNDERSTANDING Der Meo<
nar9ie a%n3ubabnen.
Sic @timmung in 8ortugal bat fi@
1eitbem nidt getldrt: 9ie @irren
6auern fort unb erft Dor tur3em tit
bon einem fanatii@en @tubenten Elm
Morbattentat auf ben berDorragenben
oemotrotif@en 9arteifubrer Dr. OIL
fon{o Gotta periibt norben. Sb ea
ben MonarGi1ten an @elb ooer an
tii@tigen Tiibrern feblt, ldbt ii@ nt@t
nit 8eftimmtbeit iagen, bod arge11z
f4einli9 1T es ibnen Biz jeBt nod ni4t
gelungen, ben iaubern Manuel tpie,
Der als R6nig ein5uieBen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01

be1@dftigte 1i9 NIT Politit, puroe gum
Mlberman un0 1pdter gum 8iirgermet<
iter bon Mepton, Maf., gepdblt uno
funfmal binter chamber in ben &onz
qreb. @ein Sermin i'm 8unbes1enat
tpirb crit am 3, Mdr3, 1919, ablauz
fen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
Mette 81 II.

@&miegerfobn: n2ieber 9err @@tpie<
gerpapa, barf t4 boffen, biefe @o4e
sic Mitgtft gu betommen?"
@@ptegerpater: r@eptB, gepib,
metn @obn -. Sic nebmen bod au9
8riefmarten9"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-08
Greer

For the first time in history
threshing machine pulled into Greer
and operated one whole day, threshing
for Charles Stockard. The outfit is
owned by John Currins, and is an old
type, having been in use some years.
1t is Russell separator and Case
engine.
Mrs. Lew Pratt visited few days
last week with Mrs. Mat Erb and
family.
Mrs. Joe Mickles is visiting her
sister-in-law Mrs. Theo. Mickles.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Erb, Mrs.
Harvey Waters of Pierce, and Miss
Minnie Erb We're shopping in Nez
Perez Saturday.
Hugh Dillon was injured by being
struck with tongs while working in
the Vollmer warehouse. He was UNI
able to continue work, and went home.
Mrs. Bill Ball was shopping in town
the first of the week.
l.. S. Mallory has moved his family
from Lewiston and located here for a
few months. Mr.. Mallery is a con-
tractor and will build two bunga loes
for Ero Bros
Daisy Currins is kept at home from
school with lagrippe.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-08
How's This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five years, and has become
known as the most relia BILE remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces ex-
polling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for a short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid of catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-08
Remodeling Rex Theatre

The Rex theatre is installing new
indirect lighting system. a feature
that will be greatly apprec. ated by
the people of Orofino. The room is
to be newly papered in panels, the
stage remodeled, wall pictures will
be hung and everything generally over
hauled, making it attractive and COM
Portable. The management will give
the public some great entertainment,
too. Among the attractions announ-
ced is 'Krutzeau Sonata" "The
Niger, - "A Fool There Was, and
Mutual Master Pictures. For a
small place this is going some, and
packed houses should reward Manager
Miller if he is to continue this class
of entertainment.
A headache or ten dollars take the
headache to DIR. E. A. Schilling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bashaw have
gone to Reds prairie to spend the
next two weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-08

Charley Fisher, who IS in the fed
ersl forest reserve service and sta
toned at Mis>oula has been spending
few days at his home in Orofno. :,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05

during the many years that he held
a rangers commission or was CAPTAIN
or a squad. His account, in the main.
was as follows;
Before enlisted in the ranger force
j was q ranchman on the line Of Travis
and Williamson counties. A band Of
Jhleves stole about 90 head of horses
from my range. Among them were Is
mead OF mine 1 followed them to New
mexico. got all my horses back and 4
lot Of my neighbOrs' horses The band
OF men was all broken up. Two Of
them were convicted for stealing nv
horses and sent TO the New Mexico
penitentiary.
I just lacked Is DAYS. Of being gone
q year on that trip. When / returned
nome unbuckled my pistol and went
ABOUT attending TO my stock and want
Cd TO be at peace with the world The
friends OF the men that had followed
10 New Mexico would not let me alone
One OF them came 70 the ranch TO KIN
me- was absent. but a ranger had
arrived at the ranch just after I had
IeIL me ranger was hunting the man
VINO was hunting me. They exchanged
shots The ranger shot the pistol out
or his hand, but the man got away.
He was wanted for murder. and
some other offence. The ranger asked
me to help catch the man About three
weeks later we rounded him up. but
unfortunately. he would not surrender
so annoying 10 me that I could not 30
without my arms. so the ranger per-
suaded me to enlist in the company
with him.
7 enlisted at Georgetown, August 10.
1857 expecting TO stay six or eight
months. I reached headquarters camp
at Camp Wood. in Nueces canyon, No
vember Il. having ridden in that time
about zoo miles on horseback That
same winter we moved camp 70 Rio
Grande City We stayed on the lower
Rio Grande a year and half. during
which we had some exciting times.
Among other things. the Cara war
was started arrested Catarina Car
"a in August. 1855 for criminal libel.
complaint being made by Victor Sebra
Sebra atterward shot Cara and two .
Of rangers We're sent there
10 attend to the mob. was the first Z
ranger to arrive.
1t was who arrested Charles F. I
Dodge who was wanted i'm New York I
u connection with the Morse Dodge ]
,ase that afterward became so no I
orious. i took him to Houston and I
ield him week at a hotel while a I
egaI battle was being fought about /
Inn, and finally delivered him to ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05
Copyright. 1sI5. international News Service

judge Waller T. Burns. This was about
1904 was always a horseback ranger
and have worked horseback in every
county on the Rio Grsnde from FL Paso
20 brownsville. and was quite success
IN 1909 I was stationed at old Fort
Hancock- a young man stole a horse
al Asleta- A county official wrote ask
ing me to catch the young man and
bring the horse back. He told a news
man. The II Paso Herald told about
the horse. being stolen and said Capt.
hughes was on his trail and would
sure catch him. as he never failed.
Brought in the Prisoner.
was absent from my camp on
later and read the letter and the item
IN the paper I started right away on
the trail and caught the man about
$40 miles away and took him to Fl
Paso to jail
Desperate Criminals killed.
unfortunately have been in sew
eFdl engagements where desperate
Criminals were killed I have never
lost battle that I was in personally,
ana never let a prisoner escape. The
longer I hold a prisoner the closer
Nateh him L have never been indicted
by grand jury.
left home When 7 was very young
ana LFed six years with the indians in
4nQlan territory. For several years 4
was a cattleman and have been a
ranger since 1887. Being single
mink 7 am Specially fitted for an Of
ficer- An officer who hunts desperate
criminals has no business having a
vile and family.
got my promotions all the way
rom private to captain by my superior
being killed by Mexican ban
llls- Sergt Charles FusseIman was
Anted by Mexican smueglers in the
| rankin mountains. April Il. 1880.
-ook MS place Capt Frank Jones was
Sllled on Pirate island by MeSicans on
uhe 80 1888, and I was appointed
ly governor HOgE TO IN his place. Ny
appointment as captain is dated July
7, 1898 For several years I expected
20 pc killed by criminals
nave a scrap book that IS very
interesting to all old timers. and a
treat many OF my friends want me TO
frlte a book OF my life as a ranger.
'ut don't expect 10 do so for several
easons- one OF these is that do not
rave notoricty- Another is that I do
lot need the money. 7 have accumu-
ated enough OF this worlds goods 70
'e able 70 Keep the wolf from the door.
am not rich. however"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05
Capt. John R. Hughes, Oldest Texas Ranger,
Retired at Ysleta, Recounts His Life History

4 FTER - years OF continuous
| ~ service with the ranger force Of
Texas, during which time he oc-
cupied every post in that famous arm
OF the Texas peace enforcing body.
Capt. John R. Hughes has quit the ser
vice and is now living quietly on a
ranch at Ysleta, near Fl Pas1. YsIeta
is reputed to be the oldest town in the
United States. The Oldest man in the
service at the time Of his resignation,
Capt Hughes had made for himself a
name that was a terror 70 evil doors,
particularly those who inhabited the
Big Bend region Of the state and made
a business Of cattle rushing"
Capt Hughes entered the ranger ser
vice in 1887 He was then a private
and for six years he lived mostly in the
saddle, running down cattle thieves
and keeping order along the great
highways over which cattle passed TO
the northern stOckyards. Some time OF
his early life was spent with indians
in Oklahoma, and he grew to know
instructive knowledge that the red man
could teach in later life. along about
the year 1904, he signalized himself by
apprehending Charles Z. Dodge. who
was wanted in connection with the
famed Dodge-Morse case. Dodge was
en- route to Mexico when he was taken
in charge by Capt. Hughes, who deliv-
court.
Tells His own Life story.
Capt Hughes. few days ago, yield
TO numerous requests and recOunted
in modest language some Of the eX-
ploits in which he had been engaged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05

Indeed, 1t Is IN such companies that
American capital Is now becoming large
" interested. I have already referred
to G. J.. Richard, OF Tex Rickard,' as
he is peculiarly known among the sport
ing circles of our country. The bust
ness with which he Is connected Is known
as the New York and Paraguay COM
pany, chartered in Delaware. 1t has a
capital OF s1.500000 gold. and it owns
about 100000 acres Of land in western
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05
Is There Such a Thing as Luck?
Many People Think So and Garry Netsulis as charms
d GARRETT 2. sERvIss.

66TS THERE such a thing as luck. in
the common acceptation Of the
term2"-A L c.
What Is the common acceptation OF
the term? Undoubtedly it is that luck
means the interference. for or against
the person concerned, OF some superior.
superhuman or uncomprehended power,
acting outside the ordinary laws or
processes OF nature. Taken in thai
sense, I answer that there is no such
thing as luck. But this is merely the
statement Of ny personal, reasoned be-
lief and 1t so happens that Just at this
moment there Is brought TO nv atten-
ton a remarkable series Of photographs
some Of which represent, in material
form, the contrary belief Of q vast num-
Der Of people, who think not only that
there is such a thing as luck. but that
it can be harnessed and controlled and
carried about in the pocket or hung
from a neckchain or watchchain IN the
shape Of little ivory, stone, wood, bone
or metal idol or image.
The objects herewith shown are Jap
aneSe "netsukis,' or mascOts, carved in
ivory or bone, and thousands upon
thousands OF such things have been
made, sold, given away and faithfully
carried and devoutly believer in, not
merely on the oriental shores Of Asia
but IN Europe and America
The belief in mascots is another form
Of the belief in demons You can see
that By simply looking over the figures.
Many Of them, and especially those to
which the greatest power is ascribed
Gas, for instance, the long armed mon
key and the monkey wearing a striped
cap and holding a finger to his eye)
are clearly intended to represent hob
COLLINS, like the monsters that we see
on medieval cathedrals, and which
were supposed to be chained there and
rendered harmless by their fmprison-
ment within holy precincts.
It is an extremely perilOus thing to 4
believe that you are lucky. II breeds /
''the naughty spirit that goeth before 1
a fall" It invariably leads 10 disaster 4
sooner or later. because IL SUPERSEDED /
activity and induces carelessness. On
the other hand the belief that you are
unlucl1y IS a dose OF mental morphine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05

FT1HERE in the silver night od
to his
shadows years falling face his
and named them off for
things. And I shall tell No l."
back a familiar
of
his they gitterd
1T mother 7 adoraj
her with all hoheart three when she died
ago drifting
the tossing boat Of her rocking that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05

They are beginning to ship to Buenos
Aires. Some of them have bought i'm
proved stock. and they are taking more
care OF their farms than ever before
They expect to breed up their animals
to such a state that they will be suit
able for chilled beef for the United
States and Europe. At present most of
the Paraguay cattle are turned into dried
or ierked beef. There are saladeros at
Conception and other places, and the cat
tie are driven there for sale. Conception
Is now slaughtering something like 20
900 a year. and it exports salt. dried
beef, hides, bones and grease. The dried
beef goes to Brazil, Cuba and Porto Rico
and to other Spanish American countries
Copyright, 1915, by Frank G.. Carpen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05

Paraguay, perhaps 40 hours by steamer
I north of AsunciOn. Its nearest large city
| Is Conception, which IS about 132 miles
up the river.
| The company has a town of its own,
] OF the name of Puerto Penaseo. It has
/ already erected 70 buildings, including
| a hotel, a drug store, a public bakery
and a postoffice and jail. 1t has its
| own police force. authorized by the Para
quay government. and 1t Is practically
supreme in its locality. It has now
about 80 1000 or more cattle, which It has
turned out TO Craze.
One Of the chief businesses Of this
syndicate Is in exploiting its forests of
duebache wood. It has hsIilt a railroad
% miles long to bring cut the timber,
and it has a number of boats of one
kind or other. It has an 800 ton steam
er that floats the Argentine flag and its
manager has a launch that carries the
Stars and Stripes, intertwined with the
colors Of this republic, up and down the
Paraguay river.
Works With European Syndicate.
This American company is said to be
operated somewhat in connection with
the Farquhar syndicate, the stock of
which Is held largely in Europe, but
which is often supposed to be under !
American influence. 1t is the same COM |
pany that has taken over the Paraguay I,
Central railroad, that now goes south
ward from AsunciOn to the AltO-Parana
river and from there across into the
Argentine and on to Buenos Aires, max
ing through railroad route between the |
two countries.
The same system owns the electric ]
light and street cars Of Asuncion. and I
1t has been receiving the most profitable /
contracts Of the government given out I
here within the past few years. Tt is
now pushing its railways on toward the |!
Niagara falls of South America, on the
Parana river near the Brazilian boun-
Diary. The direction of the work is IN
der American constructors.
Controls Yerbe Industry.
Another concern that Is now owned /
by the Farquhars Is la Industrial Para
uaya. This company controls the VERDE
nate industry. 1t has millions of acres
Of yerbe forests, and employs thousands
If labOrers In getting out VERDE mate
pr Paraguayan tea. 1t Is also interested
in timber production, and owns forests
Of hard and soft woods
Among the other large companies Of
he Chaco IL one which has 10000 cattle
md a vast tract of land which it is trv-
ng to colonize.
Many Large Ranches.
As IT Is now, there are many large
anches in Paraguay proper, whose OWL
rs are raising cattle for the market. / {
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05
Immigrants Are Wanted.

. The government OF Paraguay is anx-
lons Ior immigrants, and it Is willing to
sell ITS lands in large or small tracts. I
am told there are great opportunities for
the purchase of lands, and that the lands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05
By
Frank G. Carpenter

Copyright. 1915. by Frank
G. Carpenter.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05

E6Ts THERE such thing as luck, in
the common acceptation OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05
ManY Large Ranches-

As it Is now, there are many large
ranches in Paraguay proper, whose own
crs are raising cattle for the market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-10
IKE EoUKD UP

The attraction AZ the Court theatre for
three days starting tu-morruW night.
March II. WIN mstinsrs Friday and
saturday. viii Be klaW q ErlHnssr >
massive production. The Roundup
under the personal direction Of Robert
Campbell u l. the great American play
o. the hour. Every character and scene
In the piece breathes the life Of the
great southwest The enthusiastic In
tsrest displayed b. every audience is the
most flatteriuE endorsement this really
great producti0nca n receive. The battle
scene In the third act o. a stupendUus
stage effect. the like Of which has never
been seen before -
The appearance % twenty mounted
Indians riding along q ledge % rock far
above the stage level IL thrilling indeed
but u 4 surpassed In the great incident
az the end OF the third act when slim
Hoover. the sheriff. and troop Of cav
aIry men are shown "a an actual hand
t0-hand fight with a band OF ApS che
Indian maraudcrs. escaped from their
reservations.
There have been great thrills present
ed on the Court Theatre stage In years
point OF realism has ever been seen In
any theatre In the world. In the last
act a group OF COW boys are shown rid
ing bucking bronchos. This too, - a
novelty never seen Ira What f. termed an
indoor attraction. The magnitude OF
this production is such that ~ can only
Be played In = few cities In the largest
Its performances here are the only op-
pOrtuniti.s FOR those living within a rea-
sonablc journey OF this city To have Of
tion. SO great l. the demand for the
seats from those living at a distance
that a special bureau has been establish
cd Tor the expeditions handling OF mail
orders which. when sent with cash or
money order and accompanied by
satmpcd envelopes, receive immediate
attention.
Seats now on sale. Popular prices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-10
AT THE VICTORIA


The kelley-Pistel company OF stars
Will give three concluding performances
Of their great comedy Alaska or Bust
at Victoria theatre to-day and for clean
fun ana real action local theatre guers
do not need TO look further They have
been making "A Tremendous hit with the
crowds at every performance ana o. you
want TO see them tonight Il will b. the
plan OF wisdom TO make early rcserNa-
lions. There Is fun all the time and az
entertainers II would be hard 70 find
three 20 excel the comedians OF this
company.
The Bonnie SeNtette." an organization
OF pretty girls who sing and play vari-
Gus musical instruments. have run the
hcndliner a close race for applause and
they deserve all they got FOR a pretticr
musical feature has not been presented
In Wheeling BOYD and BarretTs novel
singing and talking act has been popular
all week and they have furnished fun
Tor all kinds OF people.
George Weber. the crying vsntrilo-
qulst. f. a wonder IN his line and Scott
and Anita, comedy acrubats. have now
city that appeals 90 the theatre crowds.
The NiVturiascope pictures have been a
real feature OF every performance and
they are good