davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28

Greece is ia the market for type.
writer supplies.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28
HIT OR MISS

The fellow who doesn't believe IN
luck is lucky.
Conscience makes more buffers than
il does towards.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28

Love az Jrvserst sight sometimes never
cts -Iance for another look.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28

Taking - bath ia "a damp haDuruh is
liable To lead to "a serious cold.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28

There is - market for Wheat sugar,
coal and >ulphatc Of copper in the
Malaga district. Spain.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28

Argcnliua'~ rice crop for 1917 prom
iScS to hc record one. The govern
mcnt has provided for its milling.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28

Any dents IN calf'S foot jelly can he
easily oradicatcd 10y muSSagIug.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28

No actual use has ever been found
for Tia" ceiling of II room. lis no good
for dancing on
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28

Although whitcwaShing IL cellar isn't
if the house has thick roof on it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25
Roger Hornsby,
Cardinal Star,
Cost Only $500

ST Louis. Sept. 24.-Roger Hornsby.
the brilliant young third baseman of
the st. Louis National League Club,
was born and reared at Fort Worth,
Tex. He is twenty-three years old.
Hornsby had his first season in a
league In 1915. when he played short
for Denison in the Western Associa-
ton. He made a good impression on
Bob Connery. scout for the Cardinals
, and was bought by the st. Louis Club
early in the spring for his first league
season for delivery In the fall.
When Hornsby showed up in ST.
Louis in September last he looked any
thing but promising. He was thin as
ton at the bat. acted like an amateur
in the field and could not hit lick.
Every one said that Connery'had made
mistake In buying him.
During the winter of 1915-16 Horns
by slept twelve hours day and fed
himself like a milkfed chicken on
sweet milk. He changed his style of
hitting from a crouch and a choked
bat to perfectly upright stand and
a full. free swing with a long bat.
When he appeared TO join the Cardinals
in March at San Antonio he weighed
40 pounds thirty pounds heavier than
he had been in the previous fall.
He started whaling the ball In prac-
tice. He kept on whaling 1t IN regular
league games He Is hitting well over
800 and has a number of long hits to
his credit He hits all pitchers. In
Guiding the great Alexander.
| Hornsby cost st. Louis $500 An ex-
pert valued him at $4,000. He lays
his Improvement to much sleep and
milk diet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25
gers and White Sox Win While Boston Pe Still Have Good Cn
PAT MORAN'S PFIILLIES
MAY YET WIN PENNAN1
Series in Brooklyn This Week With Dodgers VIII Settle Isg
Alexander Demaree and Rixey Have Been Bearing
Brunt of Pitching This Year.

Fate has strange way OF toying
with her suitors. There's the case Of
Pat Moran now. A true biography OF
his career would read more like nc-
ton than fact.
A grand, good natured soul, this
leader of the champions of the Ma
tionai League. A bit reticent-ai-
most diffident--to strangers. affable to
slight acquaintance and guinea gold
to friends.
Today Pat Moran is one OF the most
honored generals in the great game
of baseball. Two short years ago he
was practically unknown, save to
those few major league fans who
make q deeper study of their score
cards than superficial glance at
club rosters.
In some ways Moran's campaign OF
this year overshadows his successful
drive of year ago. Through the
drift of this fight the opposition has
been more spirited than a year back.
Furthermore, Moran has been handi-
capped by the failure of a certain de-
partment which wise managers cal
culate at so per cent of teams
ability. He has had only three pitch
ers on whom he could depend
Alexander. Rixey and Demaree
have borne the brunt of the fight all
the way. Among them they have
turned In sixty-eight OF philadelphia
eighty-five victories. II is true that
Moran has In Alexander one of the
greatest pitchers Of all time A box
man who can turn In thirty-one VIC
tories (fifteen Of them shutouts)
against eleven defeats will go a long
way toward counteracting other de-
f1ciencies Of the box. Rixey and
Demaree have contributed their share
on the side. Eppa has twenty VIC
tories against nine losses and AL sew
defeats.
But there were pitching disappoint-
ments that must have aggravated Mo-
ran and crossed the calculations that
prompted him to stand pat Erskine
Mayer, a tower OF strength through
1915. has been i'll most all season. He
has won only seven games and lost
six. Chalmers and McQuillan, con-
sistent winners a year ago, won only
three games between them. Chief
Bender. though breaking better than
ever. has won only seven games
Moran's is a fighting club. 1t fights
| to the death. but fights with clean
hands. 1t fights along the highest
standards of sportsmanship There Is
nothing offensive. nothing of the
rowdy. In the aggressive conduct OF
the Quakers. Their spirit gets re-
| suits. That the records show.
Philadelphia stands fourth in club
batting. Dodgers, Reds and Giants,
in the order named. lead the cham
pions in this department Moran's
team is tied for third in club field
ing. Boston and New York have
been much steadier defensively. Con-
sidering the fact that he has had only
three capable pitchers then the ball
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25

Win the Yankees was . pitching bat
t1o between Cuiiop and Williams the
white 9ox winning. : to /. with the
assistance Of errors Cullop held the
WISE Box to four hits in seven tn
ntngA Williams allowed stx hits,
three IN the first inning when the
yAaDees scored their only run Chi
caro- scored In their frst on . single.
two sacrifice hits and Pipp's tumble Of
Jack0ou1 ht. In the fourth jackson
singled Baker threw low to dTst on
Fa3ocA1 boundef and jackson went to
9h1UA Telsoh started . delayed steal
40 WAs caught. but not until after
ln1Apon had crossed the plato with the
weunAAg run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25

ance must be struck in favor OF nsry1
and pluck.
Success IL measured by results. An
the more power, then, to Moran, w.
has bearded success where othego
failed. The backbone Of his tea1a
was laid in supposed wrecks FREE
other clubs. George Whitfield, poek
haps the most valuable player on to
team, could scarcely class an a regus
lar with the worlds champion Braves
of 1914. They thought something
was wrong with Moran's head whoG
he gave up Sherwood Magee for thteJ
fellow. Yet Pat was the Davi4s
Harum of that trade. He traded II
ma1content for one of the leaguasGs
brightest stars.
A David Harm.
Philadelphia gave Hans Lobert III
McGraw for Milton Stock and a.
Demaree. Lobert failed with IT,
Giants. There liz no better thir4s
baseman in the league than Mlto1
Stock. With Demaree McGraw might;
have won this years pennant. Frs4s
Luderus was cast-off first basemau
OF the Cubs. Moran did not get him
but he improved him. He did ta14
Niehoff from the Reds. and he CULT
waited him into a most dependA614
second baseman. Niehof Ia anothe9
striking example of Cincinnati fa&Iy
ure that made good in other environ@
ment Pat Moran had one piece -;
great good luck when his predecea1oE
pfucked Shortstop Bancroft from tn
sticks. But most of his success 49,
been due to hard work and the kind.
ly cooperation that always has eat
listed between Pat and his followers
since they took 1t upon thamselvo
to elect him to the leadership.
The supreme test for PhiladelphtoE
comes the latter part of this week.
Moran's champions play three g1MoG
with the leading Robins At EbbeeD
Field. The Quakers must take. tt
odd game at least to remain In tn
fight A clean sweep for Phila603&
phia would doubtless assure the pxUo9
ent champions one more year e.
fame. Such q catastrophe to Brooo&
lyn would put the pennant up 70 tlH
last series of the year. In which,
event Philadelphia, with six gaMeQ
in four days on its own ground WITH
edge on the Robins entertaining sucn
a strong team as New York han
proved and Is proving itself.
Moran still has ample opportun1&Y
to defend his laurels. The series 1~f
Brooklyn u his great anchor to wind
ward. A short time ago Philadelpnt
at homo beat Brooklyn f1ve stralaAx
games. The jolt almost disorgnnt1D3
Robinson's team. Moran may not ~
able to win two games In Brookly
as he must do to save the champto1xk
ship. But in any event no now $500
even with fate for the tricks PLAYED
him earlier in the game. And ~
has convinced the general public, q
not skeptical contemporaries. that ~
| is no joke manager in charge Of II
joke club. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25
Yale Football
Coaches Watch
Harvard Game

New Haven. Sept. 24.-Yale's foot
ball coaching stan migrated to Cam
bridge yesterday to witness Harvard's
first game of the season. Only Billy
Martin and Paul Feeder remained to
run the varsity through half an hour $
signal rehearsal The only scrimmag-
ing of the afternoon was between the
second and third elevens which FLASHED
for half an hour without scoring.
Plans have been made for the full
squad of twenty members of the Yale
artillery battalion who are on the foot
ball squad to report In uniform on
Monday.
Because of the severe afternoon
scrimmaging. morning practice has
been discontinued for the present Pat
Osbourn. of last years Yale ineligibles,
formerly member of the University OF
South Carolina eleven. has been APP
pointed captain of the second team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25

Cleveland. O., Sept 2&-Kavanash
was the man of the minute In Cleve-
lands to 5 victory over the worlds
champion Red, sox this afternoon. Ks-
vana9h was sent In to bat for Boehling
in the hfth inning with the Red sox
leading. Z to 0. the bases fllsd and one
out. He hit the first ball pitched by
Leonard TO LEFT for q home run, the
smash netting four runs. The bali
rolled under the fence in Distant left
held but even II Lewis had been able
to field the BAH. the drive would have
been good for three bases. Bagby an
ished for Cleveland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25
INDIANS GR|OIROH|STS
SHOWING pep GALORE
William and Mary's Prospects This
Year Are Growing Brighter
Each Day.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Williamsburg. Va, Sept. 24.--wiiliam
and Aary's gridiron aggregation be-
gan work here the middle OF last week,
and many OF the clouds which lowered
over the Indian camp are rapidly dis
appearing. Prospects were not very
encouraging early In the week with
only three letter men back and Cap
tain Wallace's detention by the Hasnp-
ton Guards. Since that time five more
letter mon have come back to the fold
and several Of the new men are show
ing to advantage. The letter men In
clude Robinson. Copeland. Lassiter,
Greene. Geddy, Stephens, Robertson
and Wilson. The coaching 10 in charge
Of Sam Hubbard, q former William
and Mary star. and plans are on foot
for securing an assistant. The coach
has been paying particular attention
to the work of the new men. among
whom Reed. who comes here from
Delaware College. appears to show
tho characteristics OF a real star. This
husky athlete has always played In the
line. but win be given an opportunity
to show his worth in the backneld.
rs that department IL giving more
worry than the line. Copeland. the
AhUihAS uIoct uSpcHOhpic emu LOT tne
past two years. IL also trying to de-
velop into a backfeld man.
On September 80 the Orange and
Black eleven will meet the Union The
illogical Seminary team at Williams
burg. This means that within q week
the coach will not only have to put
the men into condition but must gain
some idea of their ability. II there are
no drawbacks the coach hopes to In
augurAte scrimmage not later than the
middle Of next week. A number Of
the mon are in good shape and are be-
ginning to show endurance, but for the
majority only light work has been pre-
scribed. Prsx Wilson, who Was re-
ported a. being the best center in the
association last year, 10 in good trim
and tips the scales at one hundred
and ninety pounds.
The indiana schedule covers nine
games. After playing the Preachers"
the team Journeys to Lexington. where
they meet the fast Virginia Military
Institute eleven the following SAtur-
day. The Norfolk Blues will be taken
on At Williamsburg October IA. one
week before the first championship
contest IL played with Randolph Ma
con. The real feature Of the schedule
10 the Thanksgiving game at Norfolk
with tho Hampden-sidney Tigers. This
II the closing game OF the season.
The Indian schedule follows:
September 30-Union Theological
Seminary. at williamsburg.
October Virginia Military Insti-
tute. at Lexington.
October l4--Norfolk Blues, at Will
liAmsburg (pending).
October 31-Randolph-Macon at
Williamsburg.
October 2S-Richmond College, at
Richmond.
November 4-Hampden- Sidney. at
williamsburg.
November 1l-Randoiph-M Macon. 1T
Ashland.
November 1s--Richmond College. ct
Williamsburg.
November 3o-Hampdsn Sidney. at
Norfolk,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25
WILLARD MAY BATTLE
FREQ FULTON SHORTLY
Champions Contract With Circus Eek.
pires November 1, and He
WIN BE Ready.

Chicago. Sept 24.--Jess Willard,
champion handicraftsman OF here,
there and elsewhere. soon will be will
ing to lend his cauliflowerless ear to
any one who would stage title fist
fest between heavyweights. His en-
gagement with the circus terminates
November l, somewhere out on the
Pacific coast. and after that he will
be in a position to harken TO the calls
OF the promoters
Since early spring Willard has been
touring the land with a tent show.
keeping in good physical condition
by virtue of his two daily perform
ances and Tom Jones. who looks
after Big Jess ring affairs-prize and
circus--has come out with state
ment that the champion is willing to
engage in at least one more title ar
gument II the promoters can dig up
suitable material for him to hook up
with.
i Wants to Increase Ranch.
Jess requires just SO much more
money before getting clear title to
all the acres he would have added to
his ranch holdings in the West. 1t
has been reported that Jess has been
receiving $1,000 day since he has
Keen with the circus or $500 per-
Torrance. His contract with the tent
show called for all his time. thus
masking it impossible for him to en-
gage in fsticuffs. The contract ex-
pires November I. and after that date
JESS will be free to go as far as he
likes in the knuckle business
Jones says Jess would need only
two or three weeks of polishing off to
make him At to meet the best the
world has to set before him. The
one aspirant who seems to be receiv-
ing consideration as a possible OPP
ponent for Jess Is Fred Fulton. the
Minnesota giant. Fulton appears to
have feeling that he can trim the
champion over any kind Of a route
and he says he will never rest until
he has had an opportunity to wea,
the heavyweight crown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25
GOODMAN is FINED

Birmingham. Ala. Sept. 24.-Abe
Goodman was fined in Recorder
Court on five charges of violation OF
the prohibition law Goodman was
fined SIS and ninety days on each
charge. He was arrested by Detec-
tives MoGill, Patton. Alexander
Jones, Mcfarland, Christian and New
by. He was arrested at Third Ave-
nue. and Nineteenth Street, North, and
when arrested he had a quart bottle
of whiskey In his back pocket.
Mr.. Goodman was brought to the
city Jail and while in the warden's
land identified the whiskey as the
same brand that was in Goodman
room At the Suburban Hotel. Detec-
tives Jones ana Mcfarland had
searched Mr.. Goodman's room Wed
nesday morning and when they found
only two quarts in his trunk they did
not make any charge AGAINST him
The two detectives went back to the
room and found the two quarts in
the trunk. 10 they brought 1t to the
IAN.
Dr.. J. D. Heaoock testified in Re.
oorder's Court that he had given Mr.
tho whiskey was not delivered by Mr.
Goodman. ION each occasion I had
to 90 to the express ONCE to ret the
whiskey," said DR.. Heacock. J. H.
Taylor. realty man. was the next on
the stand and he made the following
statement: II gAve Ar.w Goodman On
order for whisksy. and I rsceivod the
whiskey at the express once. also
gave him an order for four dozen
bottles Of beer. which I received"
Mr.. BARKER testified that he had
glven NJ. Goodman IN order and M
ssoslvsA his vet goods
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25
WAUKEGAN MAN HELD

Evanston. Ill. Sept. 24.-F. G.
Smith. forty years old. Waukegan. ILL.,.
secretary and manager for the Lake
County Publishing and Printing Com
pany, was arrested on charges of
driving an automobile while intoxi-
Gated and having glaring headlights
on his car. Policeman George Pest
ka, who made the arrest. said he was
dragged many feet and was compelled
to threaten to shoot the driver before
the car was stopped. Mr.. Smith. his
wife. and another man and woman
were in the automobile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25
BosfsAnD BREWERY.


Four Youths Are Accused q Hurlins
Missiles When RefaseA Beer.
Louisville. KY. Sept. 2l.-Charged
with bombarding with bricks the plant
Of the Christ Brewing Company, on
East Jefferson. nsar Baxter Avenue.
and seriously lnjuring two employees.
Ralph Strict. nineteen. and Arthur
Cats. twenty. Of 111+ Payne Street.
were presented In Police Court. Their
cases were continued to September -.
Employees claim that when they re-
fused to furnish beer to four young
mon the latter began throwing bricks.
Leo Center. Of 1o17 Charles Street had
his right arm fractured. ana was badly
cut about the head and body. Deep
gashss were indicted on the head Of
Charles Mysr. Of s3S East st. Gather
Inc. engineer At the brewery, when he
was hit BY the missiles.
Police from tho hSst district IN.
swsred = call cent from the brewery
but were too late to catch the assail-
ants. The damage to the plant was
small. although the bricks broke .
number Of windows.
On information Furnished by Fred
Myer. son Of Charles Nyer. Strict and
Cats were arrested BY Patrolmsn MIN
ogus and Hurst. The police expect %
a4DSsAsad ~ ethar two MeA sAastlb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25

Detroit, Sept N.-waiter Johnson
Wu0 beaten todAy by Ehmke. Detroits
recruit from Syracuse. 8 to s. Tho
washington star did not look to be
n his usual form and was hit pretty
hard It various stages Of the game.
Hhmks wa good outside of the nfth
End seventh innings. where the Ma
t3onals punched hits on him. A. John
sen cannot como back on Monday this
win b the hrst year since he has
besn in the league In which he has
net won q game on the Detroit lot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25
BULLETIN SMASHED,

Baltimore, Nd. Sept 24-Rev. III
Wyne Jones, pastor OF tho HishlanA-|
town Presbyterian Church in BaIt1@'
more's most populous suburb. put ~
a bulletin beard In front OF his eAu461
last week to call attention to faot9
about prohibition. &
Friday morning he found the bulls
tin board smashed and the poster tesm|
to bits
Highlandtown vets had exercises
their personal liberty during the daxGA
ness OF Thursday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25

- Louis. No.. Sept. 34.--with q ;
- . victory In the hrst half Of today's
tWta bill with the Browns the Ath-
lotics won he second game out Of
olevsn this season. seibold held the
prcwns to three singles and no one
reached third. The Athletics scored
- the third inning on doubles by W.
5OAnoon and Oeibold and In the seventh
- pass and Mc1nni9 triple. St.
xxonas woa The second game, . to 4,
adktlng the winning run In the NTH
Wild pitch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25

Summary: Two-base hit - Pipp.
1hroe-bass hit-Wi1liams. Struck out
by Williams, 8: by Cullop. 3. Bases
On bails-off Williams, Z. Sacrifice
hlto-NcNuliin. e. Collins, Ness
oeolsn base-Jackson. Double play
lDn1Gal1in 10 =. Cplline to Mesa hit
~ pitcher - BY williamA Miller.
IaaDed bail-wAlters. Umpires-p-
noen and Hldebrand. Time-1:35.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25

Summary: Two-base hits Witt,
Miller. Lavan. Parham. Shotfou.
Sacrifice hits-Sisler, Schang. vc-
Innis. Miller t2). Double plays-Pici-
mich and witt: Strunk and Picinich.
Wild pitch-Parham. Bases on balls
off Koob. l: off Parham. l. Struck
out-by Koob. 2: by Perham, 3. um-
pires-Chin and Connolly. Time
1928.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25

| william johnson. coiorsd. alleged 70
have trsspasssd and besn disordsrly
o. the premises Of Norma 8purloch.
We aSrsstsd yestsrday ana detained
1t d5eeond Station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25
Washington.

Detroit .12l 90 10s-6
Warrington 100 020 2o0--5
Summary: Two base hits-Vitt.
Cobb. Three base hit--Heilman-
gncriacs hits--NilAn. Mcbride, Bush.
Stolen bases--Cobb. Double play
Young to Bush TO Heiiman. Bases on
baIls-On Ehmke. 4: OF johnson. 2.
struck out-By Ehmke. 1: by john
son. 4 PAseed ball-StAnage. Um-
p4res-Owens and Evans Ttme-1:4s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25
Boston

Totals ...-. 80 ; Q ~ 5
xBatted for CarriEan IN NTH.
xxBatted for Scott in ninth.
xURAn for Gardner IN ninth
xUxBatted for Leonard in ninth.
(Ye5ycland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Results Yesterday.
Detroit, O.: Washington, s.
Cleveland. s; Boston, 8.
Chicago, 3: New York, 1.
Philadelphia .; st. Louis. (frst
camel.
81. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 2 (second
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25

NIFTY VAUDEVILLE SHOW
CONES TO THE LYRIC

Breezy vaudeville Is promised at the
Lyric the frst half OF the week. COM
mencing today. With one or two ex-
ceptions all of the acts are new to
Richmond The five MowAtts a troupe
Of European novelty performers. who
have a diversified entertainment. hold
a conspicuous spot on the bill. There
are four men and a woman in the
troupe and they are said to have an
exhibition of whirlwind juggling that
surpasses the work of the cleverest
Americans
An interesting dramatic feature Is
on the same bill. Ida Mcmillan, for
mer leading woman with The Third
Degree" and her associates who are
presenting Edgar Allen VOLTS roman
tic playlet, The Moonlight Age" There
are Ave people In the company
Lorraine and Cameron. the singing
comedy Scots.' will offer nonsensical
singing dancing and comedy skit con-
structed for laugh making purposes
only.
/ Elliot and Mullen. delineators of the
negro character of today. will kid for
laughs and applause In their new me-
lange OF nonsense. song and dance.
| The man of the team impersonates a
coal black coon" and the woman a
"yaller pine"
The act comes highly commended as
a laugh getter.
| The Three Amber Brothers. who are
scheduled to open the new show. are
all-round athletes, who have n number
of new tricks among which IL one in
which one balances pole on his feet
while the other does equilbalistic
stunts on the upper end of the pole.
| At the Bijou T0night.
| Father in Politics. IL the title of the
second edition OF George McManuss
famous comedies produced by Gus
Hill. the dean Of cartoon musical
shows. Bringing up Father 10 now
seen daily in more than ave hundred
newspapers throughout the United
States and Canada. You can rest As
sured that every time Bringing w
| Father appears at the Bijou 1t will
be a brand new show, a. this - the
Hn policy. You can easily imagine
| the ludicrously funny situations OBJ
tainable from q title Of this kind 81
this time when the entire country Il
politically mad. Father with his cam
paiEn manager. Mother. and the ward
healer. Buck Harding will keep you
in hysterical laughter for two mortal
hours. BY .all means 20 to the Bijou
this week and see this unusual show
You can't AFFORD to miss Il.