davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

oARRick.

"a the last curtain went down
b Ioouday evening. in the Garrick. the
y Eon11ence. which packed the theater,
ngted with the pleasing memory
Ne pretty picture made by Jessie
& t1noteile ss she stood In the midst
~ q ver1taolc June garden of roses
- peonies. sent over the foothghts
& - basketsfui as tributes OF welcome
% the popular actress from friends
- the occasion of the opening OF
~ annual summer visit &c the De-
I (roit.
: There II no gainsaying the local
! DODulaYity of Miss Borstellle and
tho members OF her company. As
Zach familiar player appeared there
vero rounds and rounds OF welcom'
lng applause and all must have felt
eoal pleasure at the cordial reception
efven them.
Miss Bonstelle chose TO open her
.aaascn with a revival Of Oscar
Wnde's brilliant play of London So
clety life, as IL was known 20 wears
ago. Lady Windermere's Fan" The
play when produced created a SEN
satior and proved to be the model
Tor al of the irsmas Of its class
which followed. Today its story and
pios has little of excitement for the
playgcer accustomed TO the punch, "
but It's dialogue Is as pungent and
satiricsJly keen, as smaruy witty
and sardonically humorous as the
day It was written to lampoon the
.society IL which its author lived.
n Miss Bonstelle played Lady Win
lermere and Jane Houston Mrs.
Eylynne, while Corliss Giles had the
fnlr Of Lord windermere, and Will
liam Powell that of Lord Darlington.
With whom Lady Windermere came
- near involving herself
The cast OF characters is one
which gives excellent opportunities
and Miss Bonsteile's associates were
auite equal to their chances Lynn
pratt was particularly good as Dur'-
~. and go we're William Pringle as
ne rather dense Sir Augustus Lor-
-. and Robert Adams as Lord
Cocil Graham.
g Pretty Eileen Wilson as Lady
Agatha had nothing 20 dc hut repeat
Ineekly "Yes. mamma" to the re-
kaarks OF her comineerilg mother,
the Duchess of Berwick, capabiy act
- BY Beatrios Moreland. newcom-
~ 70 the Bonstelle company. In
niinor characters the cast included
Arthur Allen, Harry Tyler. Meta
0und, Alice Kratzet. Gladys Owen,
1alph Elliott, Vincent Bernard, Doro-
IN Cafsn, Gwen Owen and Adams
x5co.
During the Bcnstelle engagement
rnaklnees viii be given Tuesday.
xhnfsday and Saturday. the bill TO
So changed every Monday evening.
- shakespeare tercertenary will
f0cejye recognition. next week, in
d. presentation Of "As You Like
nts with Miss Bonstelie as Rosalind
4 ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
TEMPLE

Belle Story, youthful pTlma
donna who appears in a neat white
dress without frills or turbelows. and
sings In a voice that is remarkable
for its range and sweetness, Is the
headliner on the Temple bill, this
week. Miss Story returns 10 vaGde-
Vile after her late success IN the
New York Hippodrome Review,
Hip, Hip, Rooray,' and Chin
Chin" Although she has both
beauty and talent. there is nothing
"up-stage" about Miss Story, and
her simplicity OF dress and manner
is as pleasing as her song work,
An Innocent Bystander' is the
name of skit dealing with a phase
OF New York night life that has
stood the test of time on the va0te-
vile circlit Homer Miles and Helen
Ray are largely responsible for lis
continued success MIR Mics has
written some droll lines in the skit
for himself
Aveling & Lloyd. billed as Two
southern gentlemen" have a brand
new line OF chatter that is highly
Their conversation
about one "Bill'-dear. old $40 bill
will force a laugh out OF a bank
cashier.
Willie Weston, whose name Of
stage is probably something else and
longer. enter,ains with a line OF
original character songs, recitaiions
and parodies. His efforts 30 please
were amply rewarded, Monday after
noon.
Leonardo is a musical genius Who
is q skilIful performer on the violin
and the guitar as well His rendi-
tion OF those plaintiye Hawaiian
melodies is especially popular.
Emma Francis is clever dancer
and a singer as well Her Dance
futurist a Ia American" is some
thing new and novel in the terpsi
chorean line. Miss Francis is as
sisted By Harold Kennedy.
Capt. Max Gruber and Mile. Ade-
lina's animal circus is OF special In
terest TO the children. The perform
ing animals include Minna, said 10
be one of the largest trained ele-
plants in captivity, dancing horse,
pony and Newfoundland dog.
The Temple movie review closes
the interesting bill.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
Hope Wilson Will Yield
To Demands of
Carranza
HOLD PATRIOTIC
DEMONSTRATIONS
Between 600 and 700
Americans Still In
Mexico City
BY UNITED PRESS.

MEXlCo CITY. June 20.-The
Mexican capital awaited today with
tense interest the arrival OF the
American note. Arrangements have
been made 10 flash a digest OF its
contents 10 all important cities OF
The republic as soon as II can be
translated.
No responsible official would com.
ment on advance reports OF the ma.
rur7 Of President Wilson's reply. OF.
seals generally expressed the hope
that the United States would meet
Nllly Gen. Carranza's. demands for a
withdrawal OF the American forces,
or. at least. express a willingness 10
negotiate for their early retirement
Publication of lengthy dispatches
reporting that President Wilson mo-
bi'ized the militia only 10 guard the
border has created a good impress.
sion here, on the other hand. Ger
tain Mexican leaders have openly
Questioned President Wilson's good
faith. asserting that the presence Of
heavy artillery with Gen. Pershings
army is proof that the object OF the
eNredition was not the suppression
of AaIditry. but the conquest of
MEXICAN territory.
Patriotic demonstrations, begun
ar noon yesterday. continued until
AT early hour today The military
pa;r0Ilet tho principal streets TO
prevent antiforeign outbreaks.
Iaborprs. employers, cIericals, stu
dents and thousands OF women and
children participates in great
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
TFIEATERS

, troupe" had expected 10 play Rick
ettyville. The rest is just a desul
tory conversation between Silas and
Belle, but II suh'ces 70 vastly enter
tain its listeners for quarter houI.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fisher have endeavor-
ed for years 10 drop The Half Way
House and offer the pIblic newer
sketches. but have beer compelled
TO return 10 the old favorite through
sheer demand fer &C.
A gingery and tuSeful musical
comedy called THE Flirting Widow"
Is put on with plenty of uep by Billy
Payne. Dorothy Ellis, Grace Roberts,
Marguerite Francisco, frankie
Burns and Lillian Lyddiard The
score offers several song hits from
favorite musical comedies, and there
IL plenty OF dancing, Payne is Clev-
er on his feet and the younS ladies
dance prettily. too The Offering is
well-drcssed,
The Leslie sisters md Claire
Walker as the Three Melody Girls.
have a musical act of more than
ordinary merit. Jerry and Gretchen
O'Meara combine impersonauons
with music. and do II cleycrly, Mar
tyn and Florence are expert iugglers
with a number OF new tricks and
Earle and Edwards sing parodies and
tell stories and Jokes.
The pictures deal with such time
ly subjects as exhibition drills b.
the National guard OF various states.
the recent big political conventions.
and proofs OF Uncle Sans prepared
ness in coast defense.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
ey OLSON GARDNER.

WAShlNGION. u - june 80
Mussel Shoals has been put OF the
map by the Alabama Power, Light
& Traction Co.'S efforts - get Uncle
Sam 70 take S25.000.000 out OF the
United States treasury and turn Il
over 20 this power company 90 de-
velop power at this site.
Mussel Shoals Is a stretch OF The
Tennessee river, N Tennessee and
Alabama The fall and the supply
Of water make u possible 20 develop
al This point according 20 estimates
by army engineers. a maximum o'
$4,000 horsepower, making II the
, greatest water power sill. outside @!
Niagara Falls on the American con.
tinent
The Nussel Shoals Power com
vauy is the agency through na.ca
this steal has heen attempted Ihls
Is subsidiary company 90. the Ma
bama r +. T. Co. which is .rcoT'
porated In Canada and which IN turn
As connected wi.h rHe American
Cyanamid COMPANY a Canadian cor.
poratiou. owning r'chrs 10 the Nor
wegiau patents for making 0jt-a'es
taken from the air into fertilizer
In 1914 Representative Oscar W.
TnGyrHrot now senator from Ala
uama atr mp-ed 20 Gat This deal
tnrogrh aE adding rider % me
river ard harb1r BILL approving a
proposed agree menr negotiated 1y
The army engineers which would
have appropriated $50 600 600 from
the treasury 10 cooperate With
this power company in building
plant. the company TO get The profits
from he enterprise while Uncle
Sam held the bag The deal was
shown uq ON .A, floor 1f the house
and VS. eliminated from the bill
Durins the present session tHe
same sttc-spt was made 10 ger this
power site bv inclgdius The PROPOSE
tion ia the Hay army bin as pre-
paredness" measure jo furnish eN-
rlosivps so the government This
time they asked s25.e00.00o. Again
Il was defeated In the house
TIE Representatives OF the power
company al the same time went be-
fore the Agricultural committee of
The Houee and attempted 20 got
their proposal into the agricultural
bin as fertilizer plant.
The supreme effort 70 ge' this
power site away from the govern
ment Is confined in the Shields BILL
which has passed the senate. Is re-
ported out by the House committee
and is now on the House calendar
awaiting a favorable opportunity to
be put through
The Shields bill not only gives
away the Mussel Shoals. but every
other power sire in nayigable river
in the United States.
Under the terms OF The Shields
bill the government would be com
PEELED 70 grant the Mussel Shoals
company the right 10 utilize the
water power at Mussel Shoals.
The bill makes IL mandatory on
the secretary Of war 70 give the
grant to the company whose plans
are best qualified 10 expedite such
development; and as between such
contesting applicants. which appear
equally well qualified in such re
spect, preference shall be given 70
that applicant which has first com
piled with the laws Of the state or
states I'm which such dam Is 10 be
/ constructed
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
ORPET COUNSEL
WOULD EXCLUDE
ADMISSIONS

COURT ROOM. WAUKEGNN, ILL.,.
June 20,--Counsel for VIII Orpets
defense struggled today 10 prevent
introduction as evidence In his trial
for Marion Lambert's staying. the
admissions Orpet is said TO have
made to officials after his arrest
last February.
Police officers. newspaper report.
ers and others who quizEed the Wis
consin university youth the day ait.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

Sir Robert Chalmers, the new Tn
der-Secretary for ireland, was born
in Aberdeen, SO years ago. After
a brilliant career at Oxford be en-
tered the civil service. and quickly
rose until FIVE years ago he became
Permanent Secretary 10 the Treas
ury, which post he resigned 10 be
come governor Of Ceylon. Last
December he returned TO England 10
assist the Chancellor OF the Exche-
quer In special capacity.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

parade ending before the National
palace. Addressing "a great
gathering In the afternoon, Gen. Car
rama reiterated his previous asser'
tions that he did not seek war with
the United States but would not re-
fuse TO tight II war was thrust upon
him.
Il IA estimated that between 600
and 700 Americans are now in Mex
leo City, Arrangements are being
made today for a special train TO
carry all who choose 20 leave TO
Vera Cruz
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

er Marion's body was found In
Helms woods. were in eour, today
ready TO testify.
Among them were Police Chief
Mcclure, OF Lake Forest. and Victor
+. Barnett. Madison. Wis, news.
panerman,
Declaring such statements mad.
missible as evidence, James Wilker.
son. chief of Orpet's counsel. asked
Judge Donnelly to bar them.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

out the newspaper reporters. ll Is
thought the committees action Was
for the purpose OF considering ways
and means OF prevailing upon Gov
ernor Woodbridge y. Ferris 10 again
declare his candidacy Tor the Lans'
ing office.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
VESSEL PASSAGES


~ bfA'sh
DETROIT. June ta-tp Er7-rr
T5.la-. 3 ~. T1lt., Gcdfrry 10
.f.rrI-ar tasca " Lean. ID so. : !.
wood. lz 30. cant Wilson. - o.
a.Jre.rl vega. :. L r H1~-s.
rs F-i,k. tts- CENTURION, 3.
r---t-rF ffEf-us ? so. T. Mitchell
b. Russell HIaaard s-' Marhi
og.arars tarr.v,d1. 20 Cooke. g.
.EauIrv EsEs@u1Fr. Jenr@y, -,
Nfrfrtesn. gg. shlras. 80 Fleet
wood. se0. Lambert, 10, Ooesnl'a'
n@.er. Francis ROBBINS. 30 %.
wofvir. Beaverton. t'. KENNEDY,
II So rnr N.nch. - Uranus. J..
NattIetsu. 1906 SteinoLe Lenner. . - ,
- CauD"r 20; ?. ? Miller HAM %
toulan. 80. Ishpemine. ! 80. Neil-
son. ~. Brewer. Saranac. Z.3o Sier-
ra.-g go. FIha Hougntou, Ma!a, 4.IH.
Hoover Mason, to- owen, -.
Leonard. gcnzdoU . 20. Toii"r. 5'".
Turner. 5.5H. Utica. 30, Rob nsCu.
" r White. $50 snyder Jr.. 2 Ari-
IONA grs0rt. Joshua Rhodes. 10
George crawford 1913. Andaste.
10 30.
sAULT STE MARIE. Mich, June
% TIP Ia belle. I'd. Brettung last
night. Delaware. BrighHe, Fhippa.
.0 James Davidson. npirc city
Il so. Corsica. Ahyssinia midnight
Edmonton, u 30 Belgium. Princeton,
Linden I House {. John Parlum.
220- Schoonmaker. Arcturus. 3 Van
hIsA. Townsend. $40. Fulton, Man
da Mn. French 8 B0Iand = Har-
ward. 80 Mary Elphicke 2 80.
Down Cornell. Walters. Oakea
Roumanta, Z 80 last night. Taurus. 2
pairoorEe Thunder Bay 80 Liv-
tingptone. 30 20. Truesdaie, Il Paine,
Bartow. IL Zoamc. Clarke. Thos
Barlum. l3o Collins. Maria. Nye
i230. r II Osborne 2 Ccrrstpga. La
aaIie $40. Indus. Wood 4. Lupus
sagamore. $50. PerSeus. Mariposa. s
Grammer. Z south American. Mer-
ia. $50 Craig. 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-20
PRATER NAMED
REP. CHAIRMAN
Republican Committeeman From
Burleigh County Meet at
Court House.
APPROVE OF PLATFORM
ADOPTED AT CHICAGO

q
Republican committeeman from
practically every precinct in Burleigh
county were present at the meeting
Of the Republican County Central
Committee held at the court house
yesterday afternoon. Practically all
of the "a precincts in the county were
represented and several delegates at
large were also present.
Chairman d. J. McGillis was unable
to be present as he is now out OF the
city. A telegram from him was read
to the delegates, which was to the ef-
feet that due to his inability to attend
the meeting he appointed r. l.. Best
as temporary chairman for the pur.
pose OF opening the session and con-
tinuing until a permanent chairman
had been elected. '''''F' '""' "
The. following committeeman. repre-
eenting their various precincts, an
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-20
MACDONALD PLEASED
OVER PRIMARIES
Candidate for State Superinten-
dent of Schools Confers With
Washington Officials.

N. C. Macdonald of Valley City
writes that he is greatly pleased at
the outcome of the primary election
held in this state on June rs and feels
confident that he, will be equally as
successful at the election in Novem-
Der as during the strenuous campaign
of the past month. Mr.. Macdonald is
candidate for State Superintendent
of Schools.
During the past week Mr.. MacDon'
aid attended a meeting o. the Nation
al Education association and was
elected state director for this state
by that organization. Recently he
visited in Washington and conferred
with the United States commissioner
of education and the North Dakota
delegation in congress regarding in
creased national aid for the promo
ton OF better rural schools. Mr.. Mac
Donald reports that both the delega.
ton and commissioner are anxious to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-20
do all in their power IN bringing
about better school facilities in this
state. ... l,.
J.H.CLEMENS LOST EYE
FOLLOWING ACCIDENT

iKenmare, July 19.-J. H. Clemens
of. Kenmare, who has been superin.
tendent of the Granville schools for
a number of years has had the mis-
fortune to lose his left eye. Mr.. Glenn.
ems is one of those educators who are
not ashamed to engage in business
and during the summer months he is
in the employ of the International
Harvester company as an expert ma.
chinist and salesmna. While so en-.
gagged at Norma last Saturday he was
struck in the eye by piece of steel,
and the member was so injured that
it's removal was necessary. The oper
alton was performed in this city, and
the patient is doing as we'll as could
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-20

Warkick probably will reach Bis
marck in time to assist in welcoming
the party from the east and he should
be in position to give those west
bound some up to the minute infor-
nation as to the condition of the trail
from Bismarck to the park.
Asked to File Applications.
In order that Bismarck may be ade-
quately represented in the great tour,
local people who anticipate entering
are urged to make application imme'
diately. Blanks may be procured from
the Commercial club, and If mailed at
once they will reach Secretary Hardy
before he leaves Fargo. Local auto
mobilists are also respectfully re-
quested to uphold the city's reputa-
ton for hospitality by joining geper-
ally in the reception party, which
will motor to Mckenzie to meet the
tourists Saturday afternoon, and an
investment in some Bismarck pen:
nants for the cars will not be. out OF
place. EsStH>f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-20
ourselves to the support OF all such
measures.
C. r. Kositzky, Chrm.
L. W. Sperry,
Geo. w. Hedrix,
C. L. Johnson.
F.. A. TeachOut,

The Cass county Republicans or
ganized as follows: Chairman, DR..
w. P. Baldwin; members Of state cen
trail committee, Treadwell Twitchell,
IL. l.. Twitchell and Carl Nelson
The Morton county Republicans Or
ganized as follows: Chairman, W. w.
Eastman: secretary, James Melarvie;
treasurer, Robert Hegge; members Of
state central committee, Arvic Nickel
and Ray McHafg.
The Morton county committee pass
ed resolutions endorsing the platform
of the Nonpartisan league and in
structing the members of the state
central committee to work for it's in
sertion into the state Republican
plank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-20
ROADS WILL BE - rs
ideal FOR TOURISTS

Fargo, N. D., July ,19,-Highways
across North Dakota will be in splen-
did condition for the tourists who
will participate in the Twin Cities to
Yellowstone Park run over the Red
Trail, or National Parks highway
the party being scheduled to leave
st. Paul tomorrow morning.
Dragging operations have been car
ried out consistently On every mile
of the highway in this state, from Far
20 to Beach, throughout the summer
season, and the result has been the
creation OF splendid droad, we'll
crowned, we'll packed, and one that
sheds rain easily and is ready for
traffiffic within very short time after
a stnru.
Ta6E over the Red Trail this year
is extremely heavy, with great many
motorists going to and from the coast
and they all report the condition OF
the highway satisfactory.
Work on roads infNorth Dakota this
year has been carried out more sys
tematically than at any previous time
in the history of the sta:e.. State En-
gineer Bliss has been working with
the Highways association in an
to stir up interest, and the combina
ton has proved remarkably effective
in accomplishing real results.
See Page 3 today for Bargains IL
real estate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-20
SALVATION ARMY OBTAINED
23e CONVERTS IN JULY

Some 236 were converted BY the
Salvation Army during July. accord
ing to the report made last night at
the regular monthly meeting. This
was the last meeting under the admin
istration of Adjutant and Mrs. era
ham, who go to jamestown.
The army held 255 open-air meet
ings and 29O indoor, the number at
tending the latter being 1885 Thirty
five new soldiers were enrolled. Six
teen meetings were held At the state
prison, four at the reform school at
Mandan and four 1t the county Jail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-20
Excursions
A.p5Dp ,r--..t.'. -s.
=; East Z ..:: e:

Tickets on sale daily to September
3Oth.
Return limit 60 days, but not later
than Oct. 81, 1916, except fare of
5000 to Boston and Portland will
have limit of Oct. Is, 1916. Excur-
sion fares to many other points.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-20

Well, here is your opportunity l
am going to give away this week, two
thousand packages Of Gauss Combin-
ed Treatment, to those who need it,
and if you want relief, sign the cou-
pom at the foot of this notice, and the
free package will be forwarded to you
at once by parcels post.
want to prove to you that Gauss
Combined Treatment will relieve your
catarrh. The method is effective, be-
cause it strikes at the root of the
trouble and gives permanent relief by
removing the cause. This is the only
correct way to treat catarrh and if
you want quick and lasting results,
send at once for the free package. Fill
out the coupon below and package
will be sent to you by return mail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-20
"poo cone!"-pove.

Lebanon, Pa, July 19.-The pet
dogs that focked to Mt. Gretna when
the state militia camped there before
entraining for Mexico have all been
driven away by flock of ferocious
pigeons. The leftover edibles are
now furnishing subsistence to the
"dove of peace" which has routed the
dogs of war"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-20
HELlSTROn IS ELECTED
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN

F. O. Hellstrom was elected chair
man of the Democratic Central Com
mittee OF Burleigh county at the meet
ing Of the organization yesterday al
ternoon. c. w. Litten was named Sec
rotary and w. e. Breen state central
committeeman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-20

losT-Studded dog collar with brass
plate, name L. H. .Carufel on same.
Return to Bismarck Marble and
Granite works. 1-1VAt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-20

"You will find the Hotel Dyckman .
most convenient stopping place when
shopping in Minneapolis. Sixth street
near NicOllet." ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-20
be expected. Mrs. Clemens is with
him.
Mr.. Clemens has been appointed
superintendent of the Sherwood
schools for the next year.
NOTICE..

To Whom It May Concern: After
this day and date, Saturday, July Is,
I, the undersigned, will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by
my wife, Mrs. Mildred Primeaux.
Signed: ALFRED A. PRIMEAUX.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-20

See Page 3 today for Bargains In
real estate.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-22
rFI LLOYD THGMp SON.
AVIATOR. AT FAIR.

Visitors to the Louisiana Stat" Fair
this year. Nov. Is. viii have ihe prs
i.e3e Of Sc .9g o9C Of the worlds fore
most a.iatOrs. DeLoyd Thompson 60
thrOueh his repertoire Of marvellous
aerial stunts Them pson's first pc:
goTmance is scheduled for Friday. Nov
3, and his second appearance Is ar
nounced for Sunday, Nov 5 In hoaJr
Of the famous aviator. one OF these
days. Friday is designated Thomp5 Oh
Day. ard the other Sunday, ie deS!s
mated Aviation Fay.
+; is dou 1tfu! if there is an aviator
in the world who will take more dare
devil chances than Thompson HIS
wonderful performances cause spec'a
tors 10 gaze III almost greatness
sFaaze,nent At tremendous altitude
when his machine looks like mere
sDeck in the air he oops-the-loop, does
he spiral glide. and goes through other
wonderful stunts with apparently as
much ease and composure as an or
iinary man would In gymnasium.
Thompson has been among the star
attractions at the Louisiana State
Fair the past two years, and each year
he has new thrills in his repertoire
Since performing here the last time he
has gained much additional fame ~
flying at night over New York. and
then later over the nations capitol and
Woshington'e monument during pre-
paredness parade,
Don't forget the date of the fair. Nov.
1-6, and for Catalogue, etc, apply to
Secretary l.. n BrueggerhOf. Shreve-
BORT.