davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
Entente PO1Uers
Firm In Refusal
to Disar,71 Ships
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, March 24.-All the
entene powers, through their embas-
sizes, today handed to Secretary Ian
sing formal responses rejecting the
state departments proposal that they
disar1n merchant ships. The state
departments proposal had been made
with the understanding that the Unit
ed States would endeavor to get the
central powers to pledge not to attack
any unarned merchantmen without
warning and without providing safety
for passengers and crew.
While not officially announced, il
is understood that fundamental OBJ
jections to the proposals was the posi-
ton Of the entente that there should
be no chance in international Law
while hostilities are in progress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
Ell pASO IS AMERICAS VERDUN!
ITS GUNS HIDDEN INSTACKS OFHAY
BY LEON sTARMoNT.

FL Paso, Texas, March 24.-El Paso
is fortress-an American Verduni
But Ell Paso doesn't know it.
In the foothills of the Mueles noun
tains and the Franklin range, only a
few hundred feet from some of the
outlying bungalows that Chamber up
the sides of the steep adobe hills,
American field pieces are mounted be-
hind rocks and in arroyos, ready to
sweep the border with their rain Of
steel if any hostile move should be
made by Mexico.
Along the Rio Grande batteries of
machine guns, firing 600 shots min
ute, point muzzles toward Juarez and
spots along the river, from which ban
dit raids might originate.
| Joined group of soldiers appar-
emily idling few yards from one
of the four-cornered concrete spires
that mark the international boundary.
Through field glasses we looked
over into Mexico. l climbed on a
sheltered pile of baled straw, to see
better. Ny foot slipped. A soldier
caught me.
"You pretty near stepped on the
battery" he said. ''This straw amt
piled very solid"
'FWhaddayamean, battery ?" 1 asked
There are six machine guns under
these bales" he replied.
He winked.
eff you want to see something
pretty, come down here after dark
without your auto"
So after night fell started down
through the Mexican quarter-teem.
ing with people ordinarily, but tonight
as silent as the grave, for the Mexi
cans in FL Faso stay behind closed
doors these unsettled evenings, after
/ 9 o'clock.
And along the river soldiers showed
me gun after gun, hidden behind pile:
of wood, under bales of straw, be
tween barrels, in adobe-walled stables
all ready for instant use after /;
kick or two to dislodge their flimsy
shelters.
A marksman of the machine gun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25

to be at his best when he goes against
an opponent. The Pittsburgh pugilist
is keyed to the point where he is
trimming over with fighting spirit
and confidence. He can hardly wait
for the hour that win call him into
the ring. He shows the tension UNI
der which he labors when hs is asked
over and over again by thoughtless
admirers 'show do you feel" and
what do you think will be the re-
sult?"
At such times it is evident that it
requires considerable control for Mo-
ran to hold himself in checl.. He re-
piled with the same conf dence, 81
win win" that he has been using for
the past three weeks, and seeks to
avoid further annoyance h7 turning
away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
HERRERA NOT REvOLTED ACCORDING TO
RELIABLE INFORMATION RECEIVED WASHINGTON

Washington March 24-Wih General
and the Chihuahua revoled official
Washington settled
tured villa battle imminent the region south and of Namiqupa
necessity Of calling the national guard asked
additional Fifth
him Reports situation
is rmal.
Secretary
debate
traitors aid Villa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
NEWS IS RECEIVED OF
SF1ACKLETON VOYAGE
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Melbourne, Victoria, March "a
The auxiliary ship Aurora, of the
Shackleton Antartic expedition, has
been damaged and is proceeding to
New Zealand for repairs, according to
a wireless from the vessel received by
the navy department here yesterday.
-Four members of the Aurora's party
were left behind at the Ross Sea base.
1t is evident that the fate of Lieuten-
ant Sir Ernest Shackleton and the
rest of his party attempting to cross
the Antartic region is yet unknown.
Probably nothing will be heard
from them until next November when
the ice breaks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
SISTER SHIP
HAS DISABLED
IN TOW
Mallory Steamer Alamo, so
Passengers Aboard, Com
ing Into Port.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, March 24.-The Mallory
liner Alamo, carrying fifty passen-
gers, which has been in distress, with
a broken rudder and q disabled en-
CINE, off the Atlantic coast, has been
taken in tow by the Algonquin, sis
ter ship, and is being brought to New
York. where she is expected to arrive
tomorrow according to a wireless mes
sage received today at the lines Of
fee here.
The two vessels were reported at
noon as being about las miles south
Of Sandy Hook, with the coast guard
cutter Onondaga proceeding to their
assistance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
TWO WOMEN AND A MAN
MURDERED BY BANDITS

u Douglas, Ariz., March 24.-Two
American women and one man were
killed near Gibson's ranch on the New
Mexico-Mexico border, eight miles
west Of Columbus, Wednesday, ac-
cording to five Douglas people, who
arrived at the scene shortly after the
bodies had been removed by American
soldiers.
Soldiers at Gibson's ranch are said
to have crossed the line in pursuit of
the bandits. The Mexican town Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
Mrs. E. E. Saunders Norni-
mated For Membership
On School Board.
GOOD MEETING
AT CITY HALL
Lively Speeches In Further
ance of the Movement
Heard With Interest.

With nearly one hundred women
present, representative of educational,
civic, business, clubs and social in
terests, the council chamber of the
city hall was the scene yesterday aft
ernoon of one of the most enthusiast
tic meetings ever held in the city,
Mrs. E. E. Saunders receiving the
nomination as the woman's candidate
for membership on the school board,
and the following resolutions adopted:
Whereas, The question Of adequate
education is of vital Importance to
the future citizenship of Escambia
county; and
Whereas, We believe that man and
women together can do more perfect
work than either alone,
Therefore, Be it resovled, That we
women of Pensacola in mass meeting
assembled do put forward candidate
for position on the board of public in
struction, and
Further, That, owing to her inabil-
| ity Through man-made lsws) to quail
ify in the primary, she run as an IN
dependent candidate in the general
election; and that we solicit the sup
port of all voters, irrespective Of
party, and
Further be it resolved that a copy
of this resolution be sent to the PEN
sacola Journal and the Pensaeola
Evening News for pubiication.
In addition to Mrs. Saunders, others
put forward for nomination were
Miss Margaret Mcintyre, who receiv-
ed very large vote; Miss Isabelle In
graham and Miss Evanette Robinson.
Miss Robinson withdrew her name,
leaving three candidates, The vote cast
for Mrs. Saunders and Miss Mcintyre
being very close, Mrs. Saunders win
ming by two votes.
The meeting was called to order by
the president of the Pensacola Equal
Suffrage League, Miss Marguerite In
graham, who was then nominated and
elected as chairman, and presided at
the meeting, Miss Lillian Jacoby act
ing as secretary.
j TEN-MINUTE TALKS
Three ten-minute talks featured the
meeting, Miss Anna Orr speaking or
! What Women Have Accomplished on
: Boards Of Education" Miss Orr. whs
has lived in a state where women Ar.
J eligible to serve on the school hoard
and who taught in this state both be
fore and after the women secured tbi,
right, presented her subject in q mos
! convincing and interesting wav. citin,
many instances which went to show
the value of the women's influence /,
matters pertaining to the school. no
only along educational lines. but o,
the question Of sanitation which plav
such an important part in all educa
tional work.
Miss Orr gave a number of In
stances, among which was a persona
experience where before the wome,
were eligible to serve on the boar,
in some Of the more conTested emf
2 grant districts there was over-rrowd
!, ing of the school rooms ard other I'M
: sanitary conditions which were cor
!, rected when women were given tn,
!, right to serve as public school of
ficers.
Bringing out the point Of differ
ence in the viewpoint of the man an,
! the woman, Miss Orr told a story o
4 a school which was crowded wit
! seventy pupils to a room, where tn
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25

The Venture Of Lieutenant Sir
Ernest ShacIkleton, heading the Brit
ish trans-Antarctic expendition, had a
three-fold purpose; to navigate Ant
arctic on a meridian; to secure for
the British flag the honor Of being
the first national emblem thus to be
taken from sea to sea across the south
polar realm, and to conduct scientific
investigations relating to other phases
to meteorology, geography, geology,
and geodetic surveys. The expedi-
tian was financed by large gifts from
persons interested in polar explora-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
Florala Mil Co.
Suffers d Fire
Loss of $4,000

SPECIAL no THE JOURNAL
Florala, Ala, March 24.-Fire
this afternoon destroyed the dry
kiln and rough lumber sheds of
the F1orala Saw Mill Company.
The kilns were full of lumber and
the total loss is between 5000
and $4,000.
Hard work of the mill hands,
and the wind being favorable,
saved the entire plant from being
destroyed. The kilns and sheds
will be rebuilt at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
Roosevelt Home
From a TOur. of
the West Indies
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, March 24.-Colonel and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt are due to
arrive tonight on the steamship Ma
turo returning from a six weeks
journey through the West Indies.
A few of Colonel Roosevelt's friends
and a small party of Progressive
leaders promised to be at the Brook
lyn pier when the steamer docked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
Three Posses
In Pursuit OF
Man and Bride
~ AssoC1Arrp PREss.

Muskogee, Okla, March 24.-Three
posses are pursuing Paul ". Hadley,
and his bride, charged with killing
Sheriff Jacob Giles, of Beaumont,
Tex, on train near Checotah, Okla,
today.
Hadley was being taken to Beau
mont to answer a murder charge
After he shot Giles, Hadley compelled
the conductor to stop the train and
with his wife, fed to the hills. They
are said to be armed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
MACON MERCHANTS
WANT LOWER RATES

Washington, March a. Macon
merchants today petitioned the inter
state commerce commission to fix the
same rates on boots and shoes from
Boston and New York to Macon as
now are effective between those cities
and Atlanta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
TlUo Columns of the American Eape-
dition Should Encounter Meai-
cans Near ElOsO.
VILLA FORCES DEFEAT TED IN
CLASH THE DAY PREVIOUS.
Many In American Expedition Suf-
fer From Thirst and Bis
tered Feet.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Antonio March 24Ge Psngs that
columns
hundred and miles Grandes and that Villa
with small force has been forced ElsO there caused
officials here thought
it probable engagement might already have occurred
Gen. Pershings wireless.
Consul Beltran Of the received
tonight from Consul
defeated Santa Gertrude American Mexican forces
yesterday confirmed said Villa had fed
ElosO and Pershing expected him
Pehng evidently meeting with difficulty provisioning his extended
forces He reported today unless he could the Mexican
railroad he would have to have trucks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25

squad showed me how the guns are
worked.
Imagine folding fan, such as your
wife carries to dance. The ring
piece where the blades are held to-
gether is where the machine gun sits.
The rest Of the fan IS the machine
guns range.
And with so or 80 of these guns
strung along in line, you can see
what chance any body of men have of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
BANK DEPOSITORS
GET ONE-THIRD
OF THEIR MONEY
spECTAr. 10 THE JouRNA1A

SPECIAL. TO THE JOURNAL
Lynn Haven, March 24.-De-
positors of the Lynn Haven Bank
and Trust Co, which closed some
months ago, today received a
dividend of one-third their total
deposits. About ST., 900 was dis
tributed among them.
1t is announced that the bal
ance of the deposits viii be paid
in the near future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25

approaching Fl Paso through this fire
The gun starts at the left and
moves to the right; then it is operated
on little higher angle, back to the
left; then raised a little higher and
turned back toward the right.
"And take it from me" said the
chap who caught me on the straw
pile, "there won't be any trouble get
ing these guns to work, as there was
at Columbus"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
Is Charged With
Big F orgeries
Money Orders
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Toledo, Ohio, March 24.-Forgeries
Of postofice money orders that
amount to hundreds of dollars are
charged against James NJ. Hayward,
q, who was arrested here early today
for the New Orleans police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
AMERICANS FEAR AN ATTACK
BY CARRANZA SOLDIERS

Washington, March 24.-Connicting
reports Of the massing of Carranza
troops on the border continued to
reach here today.
American consuls in Northern Mex
leo, under orders Of the state depart
ment to investigate the troop move
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25

James, northwest of Cssas Grandes
was reported fired by bandits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25

CONTINUED on Page T'hree.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25

The Ideal Winter Resort
Fishing, Hunting. Boating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
"TIit; WOMAN HE MARRIED." Is
BiJOt'S POPULAR OGFEuI\f:

Says The optimistic agent Of the
Bijou Tho best show OF the season
Is the opinion OF virtually every dra-
matte critic and every patron who has
Witnessed The Woman He Married.
Virginia Harned's greatest dramatic
triumph. which opens at the Bijou
Thcater tomorrow night. The play is
ncw To Richmond thca;creocrs ana
lacks the rough edges tina, have char
actcrized so Inary dramas seen At pop
ular prices.
III Is tho story OF a woman. former
~ az; artists model in famous New
YORK studio, WHO marrIcs the son of
wealthy merchant The young mans
father is opposed to the marriage be-
c"use he thinks his son has been 'ropc,i
IN ana society is shocked by the inesal-
lance. The son il disiuhcritcd. and
when ne attempts TO write "a plav his
"ife decides TO return to the studio
20 pose unknown 10 her husband TO
give him financial assistance needed 10
nnl!h the play. Much trouble follows
nut the iangle is straiehtened ont in
most fascinating and satisfactory
manner The way the author. Herman
blshford, brings about ultimate han
piness to mismatcd couple is bound tn
nave wide appeal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

III Richmond is a decided incentive to
tho furthcrancc of music in the city.
Though q young man. Mr. Kellerman
has had wide experience, having sung
Leading baritone roles al the Berlin
Royal Opera for three years. before
he returned TO this country and attained
distinction as a concert singer. This
period was of great value in forming
his style and lending breadth 10 his
Interpretation. and later became 8.
potent factor in his development as II
liedcr singer. In this trying branch
Of the singers art. Mr. kclicrman has
met with great success. ON the other
hand. the great range and volume OF
his voice. as well as its rare Qunlity.
iil him admirably for the singing Of
oratOrio.
Intimate knowledge Of 50 wide
variety OF singing US his experience has
brought him is coupled with thorough
Instruction in the fundamentals, of
which so many singers are more or less
ignorant. He began his studies in
music with the intention of becoming
an orfaniSt, but on discovering his
possession ot nm unusual and beautiful
voice. he kept up his instrumental
studies only for the purpose Of broad
.ning his musiCianship. II was this
Thorough ira lining that led to the COM
mcnt Of II. i. krchbicl. of the New
York Tribune. one %: the scvcrcst
critics in America. who said; Marcus
X clicrman's voice is one Of great
beauty and has an especial merit Of
vital resonance. His art is most adj
m ira bic"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

ne ions list 81 histr'onic creations by
mis- gifted actor.
Mister Antonio" - produced with
al IN" care and good taste chat mark
tn" offerings OF the Charles t'rohmar L,
management. The scenic equipment is
hendsom" and the supporting com Dany-
OF" Of tho best that has surrounded
AR skinner FOR som. seasons. Eleanor
Woodruff. charming and youthful
leading woman. Joseph Brennan a
splendid character actor. Robert liar
, '!s"n. Walter =. Scott. Frances I.and,'
and Patterson McEul,y. are among tn.
moe prominent players.
Tho first act Of Mister Antonio
Is ises place in a Third Avenue BARRON,
IN New York, ana the rest OF the story
IS told IN a small town some ere
IN The M.dd!" West There can be no
doubt that Mister Antonio" urrays adj
IAlfable entertainment ana affords Otis
skinner proper Oppo~tInity To bc prop-
"Iiy romantic and delightful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
OTIS SKINNER ANNOUNCED
IN Ills .MISTIsu .Su,Ox

Gus SINNERS following amouu loco |
playgoeTs Is large and faithful. and 10
mem inc announcement Of his appcar-
ancc at the Academy Of Music on Fri :
naE ana saturday. with saturday matt
nee. In now comedy .'AIister An
tonic" by Booth Tarltlngton. will II.
very welcome. MIR. Harrington needs
40 introduction either as novelist or
drama tist, and having previously fash. ,
ioned Il successful play for Skinner.
II Is credible that he has again been
abe I" supply the star with suitable
N"h'cIe lor me exploitation of his
manifold taIcnTs.
Mister Antonio is an America n
play III theme. scene and purpose and
seeks [" contrast people and morals
II is the old story of the man who fell
aln"ng thieves and the good Samaritan,
T.o came 10 his rescue. Otis Skinner
. a swarthy. smiling son OF sunny
italy, who goes through life dispensing
charity and good cheer to the music
"C hurdygurdy. He is n fascinating
vagabond. full Of homcly philosophy
and tn" love Of mankind. This Tony
Comaradino. the Mister Antonio" OF
the Harrington comedy, bcfricnds n
man from the Middle West, who sue.
cumbs TO the temptations Of New Yor],
and is robbed and maitreatcd. Later
on this man has an opportunity to re-
ciprocatc the organ grinders Kindness
and what happens then tells the story
and points the moral Of the play. Mr.
( Tnrkington's gift Of characterization
provides an interesting group Of di-
versihed types, and his shrcwd humor
makes cnch lesson In satire. Cheerful
ness Is the keynote OF Mister Antonio"
and Otis Skinner gives vivid por-
trayal OF the humble optinist-one
that wins the sympathy OF the audtence
iandradds new and strikingFportrait to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
uEitBEHT"S WEE.THEARys"
II E.NDNN AND MED\ESnA

Those who delight in Inc tumeful
melodies of Victor Herbert, viii vel.
come the appearance Of "Sweethearts. %
one of the best wo'hs OF the famous
America" composer, with Julta GiTorG.
for 'hrrc performances a, tho .A,ad-
"'ny Of Music Tuesday ana Wednesday.
win matinee "Wednesday
This work OF Mr.. Hcrbcrts has never
beer presented in this city. Tn. book
hy Harry Il. Smith and Fred dc ,;rcsac.
with lyrics by Robcr, u. Smith. 10
which Victor Herbert has written 4
'uncfnl score. IS founded on AN old
Flemish legend with the scene laid In
the guam, old city OF Brugcs, In Bel
gum
The Princess sylvia is abducted in
h"r infancy In order that Il male heir
may be the next in line TO the throne.
The baby princess is deposited i'm a
amp bed where she is found bv a
NNd-h"aricd old laundrcss. who brings
'hc chiih ur ~ one OF her own sylvia
crows 10 cirlnood unminuful OF her
io*ai birth. and when the ralIart
prince comes awooing. the story again
proves me Of" adaEe that the whole
world loves Il lover. 1t Is natural I'M,
when the members OF the court Learn
mat the prince heir prcsuuptiv. to Tho
ih"onc has fallcn in love win mo
nauehter OF the village laundrcSs All
S'rts OF Obstacles are thrown in his
pain, hri tho lovers triumph, ana every
ono is happy.
victor Herbert has composed 6e
hciouS melodies for "Sweethearta." ana
nc Wn'| ana theme song, sweet :
hearts. Is one of the most i;Ircf,,I
numbers that Mr. Herbert has wri,,nr
some OF the numbers include The
tnSelus, For Every Lover" Mother
Goose. In tho Convent They Taugh,
Me That" Us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

i"rinance as the nat-dwellcr compelled
by circumstances 10 attempt the tea,
OF hanging wall paper is sim q pleas
a:t memory
me second Of 'he attractions re-
curing no extended advance notice is
'ie'ro. The aocordionIst. He is cred
itea win having given the ins,ru-
mcnt digrihel standing among ,nu,i.
clans
Selma Bra'z in giving an exhib,.ion
uncommon with feminine pcrforn.rs
spectacular Juggling act Ms
Nrnt>' y1ung woman OF Il keen eve
ahc 'Ntiaorlinary dcXtcritv. perform :
intricate and difficult teats OF luz
Cling.
Billy smith former vaudcvill. par, :
''er OF M Jennings. tho football celeb
Fly and johnny Ford iate OF The -Four
Fords' VINO joined hands professionally
.hia season viii be- seen here for the
hIsi Zine IN q varicty turn labeled
Observation-Disclosures johnny Ford wa
:. dancing hit in musical comedy and
Ne Is again shaking a wicked hoof
III TINS vaudeville team. The pair sing.
dance ana patter at high speed
The Conrads arc another team OF
To.iioking entertainers. They have a
specially that IL rcfrCshinuly r4w
I'm unusual dramatic feature on ,bc
hiN the latter half OF the week is tn,
rlnNlct Dope" written by joseph Me-
all Patterson. of ;he EDITORIAL stat,
of tho Chicago Tribune, ana presented,
~ Herman l.ieb and his company ~
SIN |; deals. of course. with the drug
terror. one OF the most vital social
issues OF the day Mr. pattcrson,s
treatment OF The theme is described rs
v!riio and powerful. Herman Lich is =
character actor Of established rcpu-
tntion, having contributed 10 the To-
E!iimat" drama some virilc characteri.
cations
Little Minnie Allen. coincidence and
singer. will present her diminutive self
III genuine variety act In the time
allotted her she sings. dances. gives =
traNcstN exhibition of magic, makes
over APPROXIMATIONS OF Eva Tanclioy
sarah Eernhardt. an Irish characte,
and an Italian character bit"
I'm act different in character is ,hc
sensational performance of the lshi.
Eawa Brothers. four supple little .Iaps
They are acrobats and cqulibrists and
their hand to-h hand balancing is de-
clarcd The acme OF dangerous ana diff
cult cduipoisc.
Frank Milton aud The Dc Long Sis
''rs are conspicuously Ia the IRON
on the laughing side of the show They
have Il breezy skit entitled Tine Dia.
nond Palace" which is said 10 bub.
bic with mirth
Motion picture displays accompans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
FA'0RITES AND FRESH ACrS
COMBINE IN LYRICS Hills

WIN the show which opens AT the
lNi'c tomorrow VIII come two acts
that are strong favorites here the re-
maindcI OF the attractions listed for
t"c week being new to this circuit.
The first of these old favoritcs Is
Willard Sims. who is heading a farce
company presenting Cylinders iTur-
Hishcd Flat" Willard Sims was n
feature of the bill with which the
Lyric was opened as big time
Keith theater His laughnhle ner-