davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14
1.-THE Waters Of the Sea .

After many dreams and sweet mem
cries. was led by fancy back to the
home of childhood. pretty spot in
Ulster. in the county of Down, Ireland
Though many years had passed and
gone,
When e'er I'd be alone,
Sweet recolleetions came TO me
OF place | once called home;
So tossed the foaming pillows
And plowed the raging deep.
Crossed again TO that OLD land
Where my forefathers sleep
My mind went back to childhood,
In dreams I'd often be
In that little isle surrounded
By the waters of the sea.
Once more saw those hedges
And roadways all in bloom;
1t was an ideal morning,
Being in the month of June
There were autos there and Char-a-
banc
To drive me near or far,
OF course my fancy LED me
To the dear old jaunting car.
No more imaginations,
Things were real then TO me,
In that little isle surrounded
BY the waters of the sea.
My heart beat high and faster,
AS rode along so light,
The well-remembered landscapes
Were coming into sight
That little rural schoolhouse--
All, me. that pretty scene
II was covered DER with Ivy
With its rich dark shades OF green,
No more dream nor fancy
The original it must be.
In that little isle surrounded
BY the waters of the sea.
And still. far more sacred spot
Awaited on before.
Il was little graveyard
Laid close upon the shore
For many years my kindred there
Lay sleeping side by side.
In a lonely lovely quiet spot
Down by the ebbing tide.
| felt a shade OF sadness
Though as happy as could be,
In that little isle surrounded
BY the waters of the sea
I gently opened up the gate
And stood before the stone
Forty years had done its work
The carvings barely shone
My eyes began to moisten,
The tears they fell like rain
AS traced the time-worn letters,
They spelled my very name.
It was JOY and sorrow mingled
Wherever would be
In that little isle surrounded
BY the waters of the sea.
The sun was Ginning overhead,
The roses there were fair.
Stnl | was not satisfied
For long ! fingered there
To gaze upon that earthly mound
For years had covered him
Whose hand I'd watched bring forth
sweet strains
From his old violin.
] have often heard 1t qaiyer
Standing by his knee.
In that little isle surrounded
BY the waters of the sea.
Another gate is open, leads
To land more fair
There viii be nc moistened eyelids
Nor aged tombstones there.
For the King has won the victory
Ger this grim death and sin,
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14

o. c. Spencer is enjoying a
visit from his son-in-law, A. C.
Allen, who is chief engineer in a
large sawmill plant at Fairfax.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14
STEAMER VIRGINIA Ill
WEST PASS OF vAsHoN ISLAND

Leaves Seattle. Pier (foot of Spring
Street Daily except Sunday,
at $3.50 p. nj.
Leaves Tacoma, Daily Except Sunday,
at 6:l0 A. M.-SaturGay. Gas P. NJ.
For Seattle and Way Ports--M Municipal
n1cL
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14
WINTER SCHEDULE
STEAMER VASHON

Leave Qunrtermaster Saturday even
ings at 100 p, m. Returning leave
Tacoma at lI.o0 pm.
Sunday Schedule
Leave Quartermaster Ills n. m.
and 800 p m.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
Christensen Does
Not Care to Tackle
M. Plestina's Game

Marian Plestina continues TO be
toy for a cruel fate. Last week the
big Omaha wrestler signed up to
wrestle one Harold Christensen, who
Processes to be the Danish champion,
Plestina agreed tod ump Harold twice
i'll an hour.
The Christensen demurred He be-
gan to talk of a large guarantee
Christensen was bumped in short Or
der by Joe Stecher at Fremont a
couple of weeks ago and there is a
suspicion frigid atmosphere encir-
cled his pedal extrcmities when he be-
gan to seriously consider his pros
poets with another Nebraska wrestler,
Anyway the match is off. 1t was to
have been held Thursday night
And now PleStina is out of the only
match he even signed up for in the
last six months Nobody wants to
wrestle Marin for some reason or
other. He has sounded all the big
boys out, but they refuse to get in
tcrested Evidently Marin is little
too good,
Gus Tylee is handling Plestina's at
fairs and he says he and Marin will
accept any kind of proposition with
anybody any place. Which is fair
enough.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
CAYE-MAN TYPE
BOXER IS EXTINCT
Champions Of Today Are Chil-
dren, Compared with Old
School, Says Fitzsimmons.
JEFF WAS GREATEST OF ALL

Robert Fitzsimmons declares the
cave mem of the ring are extinct
and the champions of today are chill
dren compared with the old school.
Il had my first fight when | was
IS years of age said the old gladi-
ator. Il had three bare knuckle tights
with heavyweights when | was kid
weighing less than lis pounds.
That's the school | learned in,
Today they get a purse that would
equal my entire ring earnings, and
they have it handed them for six
or ten rounds of no decision Tight
ing,
Jim Jefries was the greatest
tighter that ever lived. say SO be-
cause fought him twice and | trained
him for the ugh, with Corbett. Do
you know why he lost? Not age.
Bah! Age counts nothing
Says jeff Was "Doped."
Some OF his smart friends thought
they would tune him up, and they
used chloral on him, and it killed.
every chance he had. That's as true
as I'm Bob Fitzsimmons.
"He was dopcd You don't think
man like jim would lie, do you?
He has never said word since, but
some day you will hear the whole
story. | think know who slipped
it to him.
The best bantam and feather
weight, to my mind, was little Dixon.
He was a fighter. He was a boxer.
Joe Cans was the best lightweight,
and so much greater than the rest Of
the field that only one compares with
him-Kid Lavigne A fight between
them would have been great bat
tie.
mysterious Billy Smith was the
best of the welterweights, if watched
and trained right He seemed i'm
mune to all punishment.
Tells How He Took Chances.
Pardon me, but | think old Fitz
was good heavyweight Fair kird
of chap. Never wasted any time
peeping into the looking glass, but
nevertheless he was a fair sort of
fighter at 1853 pounds.
Il fought Jack Johnson. l had a
broken arm at the time. | took a
chance with Jetfres as a pug dog
would take with butchers terrier
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
Favorites Win in
Country Club Golf
Championship Play

Favorltes were winners in the first
round of match play or the club
championship of the Country club last
week: Ralph Peters. W. J. Foye and
w. N. Chambers were all victors.
Ralph Peters, however. encountered
some tough opposition in the veteran
E. H. Srague, who was runner-up in
the recent state tournament. Peters
won after nineteen holes OF play.
Scores OF first-round matches were as
follows:
Ralph Peters beat E. II. sprague, l Up,
nineteen holes.
W. J. Foye beat E. NJ. Fairchild, 8 up and 2,
Ralston Scobie beat w. T. Burns 3 up and 3.
W. N. Chambers beat J. T. Stewart. de-
fault.
Glen Wharton beat F. H. Gaines, default
A. c. Potter beat II. A. Turkey, 8 up and g.
J. w. Redick and Guy Furay and
E. A. Creighton and Jack Webster
have yet to play their matches.
Jack Summers was winner Of a
swatfest staged at the Country club
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
Whitfield Admits He
Is Some Ardent Fan

When the Phils were in New York,
George Whitfield was at the cigar
stand in his hotel and Alexander the
Great was standing ten feet away be-
ing interviewed by some New York
newspaper men.
A stranger came up and bought a
cigar. Slowly lighting it, he turned
to Whitfield.
That's Alexander over there, isn't
it," he asked.
Yes. that's the fellow" was Whit
ted's answer.
Ever see him pitch?"
Sure did
Hes a great pitcher"
Nov, you've said il"
The Phils have good team,
haven't they"
Best in the world"
1T must be your favorite team?
ut certainly is
DO you see them play often
Haven't missed a game this year.
You don't mean TO say that you
actually go from city to city to watch
the Phillies?"
ITS absolutely true. do it,
Gee, my friend said the stranger
as hes tarted to edge away from Whit
ted, you are certainly some base ball
bug.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

leadoff man The other players on
the team were Dan Brouthrrs. first
base; Heitz, second base; Hugh Jcn-
nings, shortstop; Joe Kelley, Walter
Brodie and Willie Keller in the out
field; Wilbert Robinson and Bill
Clarke. catchers; Sadie" Mcmahon,
Kid Gleason, Hawke and Esper, pitch
ers. The Orioles of 1894 had a team
batting average of .343
The Orioles won another pennant
in 1895, with SO victories, 43 defeats
and team batting average of $50
McGraw 5 average was STA, kecer
leading the team with 1914. The in
field was altered, Carey supplantng
Brouthers and Gleason covering sec
ond base greater part of the season
Pitcher Hawke was not among the
boxmen, but Hanlon added Hotter,
Hemming and Walter GARRISON. A
third pennant was captured by the
Orioles in 1896. Jack Doyle covered
third, as MCGraw was on the hospi-
tai list nearly all season The team S
record was 90 victories, 80 defeats and
,552 in batting 0
Goes to St. Louis.
In 1899 the National leagues cir
cult was reduced to eight clubs. Bal
timore, Washington, Cleveland and
Louisville being dropped. McGraw
went to the St. Louis club as man
ager. captain and third hascman,
Robinson going along with him. But
the surroundings in St. Louis were
not congenial and when Ban John
son decided to expand the American
league McGraw and Robinson went
back to run new club in Baltimore.
This venture was not success
financially, and in 1902 McGraw star
tied the base ball world by leaving
Baltimore to accept an offer to man
age the Giants. He brought with him
to this city Dan Mccain, Billy Gil
bert, Roger Bresnahan, Joe McGin-
nifty and other good players He
found Matty at the Polo grounds,
where he fired seventeen alleged ball
players right off the reel.
Two years later, the New York club
having passed into the hands OF the
late John T. Brush. McGraw devel-
oped his first championship team. The
Giants comprised Mathewson, Nc
Ginnity, Wil,se, Taylor and Ames,
pitchers; Warner and Bowerman.
catchers; Mccain, Gilbert, Devlin,
Dunn and Dahlen, infielders; MerteS,
Bresnahan and Browne, outfieldcrs
McGraw'S champions won 100 games
and lost forty-seven, their team
batting percentage being .2o2, but they
did not meet the champion Boston
American league team i'll a world $
series owing to the inability OF the
rival LEAGUES to reach amicable terms
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
C0MMY PLAYED BAG
IN MODERN MANNER
Old Roman Was First Player to
Stand Away From First
Base When in Field.
EVERYBODY DOES 1T NOW


NuN dwa' Nu 4" "0cNd AND
PLAY:
lar w>'strnt Nnr>l1"u came n"m
4 phucr whose uc,,uu>nc,, ,au,rd
r,r. f.. Marc ,rr .i,,,, l>,,,.., ,.,n
...,... ,... ...l ,.,.r ..,
v >N,'"N ''' N' .'' "'''' >''''' ''''
'h' h'nIe '.Ah
The umpo,- -Ae,,r. WAS d,tlpatr
"l'u u.,r,n,. ,,, ma, trll.,. aver
,L.. ,l...,.n .l
Wv - '''''' '''''" WIN '"''''>, ~, -,
p''N 'n>' base. t." '"N' ms place
he tcpI',t ,lu.h
Thai ,f,o V,> n.u,,, \ lum
l>Lr,. g., prr,,ri nv,ncr rl ii,. tIr
.,Jpu N 1rl, >u\ and Al th.r time
back N In, r.rh SOS, he wa, pla,,np
with the :, Iuu> Brown, lu,In>,
the Io, At team A,,r The nmprr was
Honest lnnn krlk. who. m Ihn,r
DAYS. wa, uuIir tamuuS in hi, chosen
protr>>,un. although he WA, moi a,
that time acquainted with Iom,kc,
Rushuup wa, catching and Silver
kng was pitching tur the Browns
"WhN don't >uu go ahead and call
time" Eu>hunr demanded OF Kelly
Kelly looked puzzled
"Why haven't Won fellows any FIRST
he questioned. And Won
have two right hcldcrs2" Certainly
he was in ouaudrv. "SouIl have
to put a man on first base before we
go ahead and play"
The catcher then had tn explain.
[ omiskev. he said. had simply discoy-
cred a new way of plavinp first hasc--
meaning that he did NOT hug the BAG
as it was customary to do in those
days-and that he somehow usually
managed 10 beat the runner ont In
case, however, the race became too
warm, tomiskcv required his pitcher
g.. cover first base, he would then
field the ball and throw to the pitcher.
as ii i, now done
II WAS rather difficult niece Of
news for thr umnire to absorb. vet
nevertheless, the game proceeded
and thus began the practice of the
hasemep abandoning the sacks when
thew we're IN The field
This was NOT, however the only
mc,hnd that Cnm;skcv devised. Tor
moi alone did he nSist unon his nit
cheers covering FIRST base when a hail
was hated 10 him hut he required
h;s out6elders 10 sh;f, whnn d;fterert
styles of hattrrs came IN 70 the Mate
Thc iJ,,;nr ont6elders d;d M,
,I,y for certain h,tters he wav the,
do now. ,ha, Is thrv did not (am;l;a =,
,,o th.r,snIros m;,L ,Lo wo,Inassa.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
HISTORIC RACE AT
LOUISVILLE MEET
St, Leger Handicap to Be Fea-
ture of Program at Churchill
Downs in Fall.
EIGHT DAYS OF RACING

The autumn meeting at Churchill
Downs, which closes the local tall
racing season in Kentucky, will be-
gin this year on Wednesday, Septem-
Der y, and concludes on Thursday,
October 5, eight days OF racing
The historic St. Leger handicap,
which is over the full cup course of
two miles and one-quarter, is the big
feature race of the coming autumn
meeting at the Downs, and is one
of the most popular of races among
the great fixed events annually raced
for on any American track,
Named from English Stake.
It takes its name from the famous
Doncaster St. Leger, which was first
run off in England more than hun
bred years ago and is regarded in that
country as the great crucial test.
The Kentucky St. Leger was first
run off al the inaugural autumn meet
ing at the Downs course in 1875, and
it was in the fifth year OF its running
before a Kentucky Derby winner
earned the honor of capturing that
event with his previous classic stake
to his credit, OF recent years the
event has been for 3-year-olds and
upward, and to give the performers Of
all the ages and sex an equal chance
in the event, it has been made a hand
j leap.
Since the race has been over the
two and quarter miles course it has
once been won by a Swear old and
once by a 4-year-old. The 4-year-old
to win the event was Ringing, while
the 3-year-old victor was Raincoat,
last season.
Handicap an Historic Race.
Much history centers around the
early running OF the St. Leger, when
its winners embraced such perform
ers as King Alfonso, Creedmore,
Vera Cruz, Leveler, Lord Murphy,
Luke Blackburn, Fellowplay, Apollo,
Vanguard, Loftin, Ten Booker, Sir
Joseph, Montrose, Long Chance,
Heron, Uncle Bob Rudolph, Semper,
Rex and Sabine and the placed horses
Ten Brock, Nerdigris, Heretog,
Bombay, Felicia. Lizzie Whips, For
tuna, Momentum, Bucktie, Aureolus,
kinkead, Hegaiz, Lizzie S, Boatman,
! Monarch, Musk, Beechenbrook, Pow
haitian, Trollope, Irish Pat, Lewis
Clark, Llbretto, Procrastinator, J. B.
Clay, Frankfort, Long Distance, Ont
bound. Riley W., w. G.. Morris, Tar
gum, Irish Chief, Buck Mccain and
Elizabeth l..
Many of these names shine out bril-
liantly in the racing calendar and stud
books, as they embrace some of the
most spectacular performers that
have appeared on the American track
i'll the last forty years.
Crack Horses Compete.
The event this season bids fair to
be more brilliant than ever, as it is
sure to draw in entries an array of
the greatest horses now in training.
Entries for this event, as well as the
other stake features at the Downs
this tall, will close on August p. Sec
rotary H. {. Applegate is now in
the east distributing stake blanks
among turtmen at Saratoga and else
where IN that section of the country
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
Cobb Saves the Day
For Detroit Team

Philadelphia, Aug l9-Cobb's clever
work on abe bases in the tenth inning
turned today's game in Detroits IA
vor, to ;. With two out in the
tenth Cobb got base on balls. He
stole second by great slide and then
started for third, drawing McElwee
out of position. At the same time
Veach hit the ball past the spot vacat-
cd BY McElwee and Cobb scored. De
troit then hammered ont two doubles
and a single. which, with two errors,
sent in four runs. Johnson and Covel-
skie had splendid battle for nine in
ninss with the former being accorded
perfect support during the entire con-
test. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
Great Western Race Meet at
Burlington Is. Finished

Burlington, Ia. Aug. lS.-The har-
ness events OF the Great Western race
meet ended today with three events
and a running race. Summary:
2:lS pace. purse $500 three heats. every
heat a race): Helen Chimes. won; Peter
Pointer, second; Alexander Merriman, third.
Time 2l2A.
2:25 pace, purse $500: Clandestine. wont
Excursus, second; Tramp Quick. third.
Time: 2:lsk.
2:ls trot. purse $500: Rapello. won; Ig-
natius McGregor. second; Dan Field, third.
Time: 2:17A.
Five furlongs. running. purse, 800: DR..
Smoot. won Ester L. second. 1.-TWO starters)
Time 0:5Sh.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
Lou North Recalled
By st. Louis Browns

The ST. Louis National league club
has given Pa Rourke. owner of the
Omaha club, official notice OF the re
call of Pitcher Lou North.
North, however, will not leave the
Rourkes until the conclusion of the
Western league pennant race.
Whether he will then go to St. Louis
tor the wlndup OF the season, or wait
until spring, is NOT known.
North has been going good this
year, lie is at present the leading
pncher Of the league. He has been
the property OF II. | ouiS ever since
on the Rourkc payroll merely having
been tarnIed out TO Rourke.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
Philadelphia Takes
Game in Fourteenth

Cincinnati, Aug. l9.-Philadelphia
won from Cincinnati today, batting
rally in the fourteenth inning proving
disastrous to the locals, who went
down to defeat in the second and final
game of the series, to /. Toney
pitched remarkable ball, but his error
in the second inning was responsible
for Philadelphia's run, thereby neces-
stating the extra five innings: Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

'Ratted Tor Johnson In tenth.
Detroit 80 . . IS
Phtla, .....1 0 Il
stolen bases: Cobb. Sacrifice hits: Bush
ts). Cobb. Walsh, McInnis. Double plays:
witt To Lajoie and Mclnnis Bases on balls
on Covelskie !; of johnson, 4 Hits and
earned runs; on Covelskie hits runs In
10 innings; OF johnson, hits runs in 10
innings Struck out, BY Covelskie, !; by
johnson > Empires: Naliu and Dineen
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

81. Louis. ......l D 0 . Q ~
Washington 20 8 0 0 0 -
Two-base hit: Williams. Three base hits
Miller Sacrifice hits: Shanks. Sacrihce
fies: Morgan Bases on balls: on johnson,
o. of Parks, 2: of Hamilton, l. Hits and
earned runs: on koob, and in tnons
out, one on base In third: on Hamilton,
and In /; OF Parks, ? and none in :; on
Weilman, / and none in 3; on johnson,
and IN g. Struck out: BY johnson, 5. Cm-
pires; Chill and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

IRAN for Cravath in eleventh.
'Batted for Touey in eighth.
Philadelphia 0 / 0 o o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 SIS
Cincinnati 20 0 0 0 o l 0 0 o.
Two-haSe hits: louden, Clarke. Griffith,
Bancroft Three base hit: Whitfield. Stolen
bases: Louden, Whitfield, Double plays:
Niehoff to Bancroft to Luderus, unassisted;
Bancroft. to Luderus Bases on balls. Off
Rixey, .; off Knetzer. 3. Hits and earned
runs: Off Rixcy. u hits, run in fourteen
Innings; off Toncy. hits. no runs In eight
innings; off Knetzer, hits, runs In six
innings Struck out: BY Rixey, 8; by
Toney, by Knetzer, !. Umpires: KLEIN
and Emslie
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
Score
IiLlSTNN
Totals. 30 S2i /
zone out whom winning run scored
IRAN for oNeIll in eighth
'Ratted for Foster IN ninth,
Ran fnr "a in

'Ran for Scott In ninth,
Cleveland - ! . Q 81
Bcston ,.....0 0 l-z
flee fly, Speaker Double plays. Wsm-
bSganss to Turner to Gandl Roth to chap.
man Bases on balls. or Boehling. 5; off
Ruth. /, off Foster. s Hts and earned
runs: Off BoehlinR, hits : runs In eight
and one. third innings; off Ruth, hits. no
runs in six innings; off Foster, . hits. no
runs In three innings. Hit by pitched ball:
by Boehling. Barry struck out: BY
Boehling. I: by Ruth /; by Foster. l. Um-
pIres: O'Loughlin and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

Fremont, Neb,. Aug. ls.-(specisl)-Eish
teams have signed up for the bowling league
which will begin its schedule soon after the
opening of the alleys, September l. Last
year a league OF eight teams was main
tained. The state tournament will be held
here In April
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
American Association,


At Milwaukee, RHE
Indianapolis 80. 0 0 0 0 0 I o. 2
Milwaukee $50. 0 0 O 0 0 l 0 ID II 2
Batteries: Dawson and Schang; Shackle-
ford and Mayer.
At st. Paul RHE=
Toledo ....... l o 0 0 o 0 o o--1 6
St Paul ....... o 0 / o 2 0 o - D
Batteries: Strand and Wells; Leifield and
Mayer
At Kansas City R.HE.
Louisville go. 2l0 OIL l 10 is
Kansas City. 0 0 0 0 o. I IL 3
Batteries: Palmer Schauer and Billings;
Hovlik Crutcher, Humphrey and HarBrave.
At Minneapolis. First Game R.H.E.
Columbus ..... 3 % Is
Minneapolis 80. 0 0 0 0 o.
Batteries: George and LaLonge: Williams
and Owens.
Second Game R.H.E.
Columbus ..... 0 0 Ill "a l
Minneapolis :. 0 0 0 3 0 ? 0 0 o. S
Batteries Curtis and Pratt; Coffey. Du-
mont and Land.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

bats Left
centefd
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
PLAZA


 PLAZA-The weeks bill for the Plaza theater contain some good ings for the fans. There will be shown to- day at the Plaza in addition to the Secret of the Submarine serial install ment four excellent reels or Unicorn films showing some of the best work of the picture men that has ever been given to the public. "The Deserters Courage story of a soldier who came back heads the list of these. The Derelict" a tramp story with a punch is another, and The Lure of the City" a heart interest drama is the third. On Monday there will be the secret again with When the Night Came" a splendid Mustang featuring Tom Chat tertoh and Anna Little, who is now the Paramount daredevil girls. Tuesday will see a complete Unicorn program ana on Wednesday the next current in- staliment of The Mysteries of Myrap will be on the board. On Thursday comes the Iron Claw with q splendid Mutual. The Pendulum of Chance" q twO-reeler as an add to the program This q Flying A" drama with popular Ed CoXen and LiZette Thorn in the leads. Friday will see another Mutual program as an added feature and Sat urday, Graft" again. This is enough to call this a truly bi~ week
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
COLISEUM

"Cohns Follies." the new musical comedy which was produced by Ed Gilbert and his merry makers at the Coliseum last night for the first time, proved to be a remarkable hit with the audience. The ability of Mir. Ed Gilbert Pat Clancy) and Jim Dooley- Qke Cohn) was evidentaly highly ap-
 proved by the public, as was demon-
 strated by the tremendous applause which greeted these two masters of
 funmaking. So great was the ap-
 plause at times that the play was not
 allowed to proceed until they had done
 another of their convulsing stunts. Lorraine Crawford and Geo Won Blk
 were also well received and rendered
 some remarkably pretty songs that
 were extremely well encored. Harry
 Hallen. the clever juvenile man as fJohnny Riley) added tremendously to the success of the production. The singing and dancing of the Pfeil sis- ters a juvenile trio of exceptional ability would be hard to equal if you were to travel the state over. The | evening was a remarkably enjoyable che all the way through. The music was particularly good and the vanity
 maids, bevy of dainty dancing and