davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
To Defend Suits,

WASHINGTON, y. G.. Nov. ID
Suits by railroads attacking The consti-
tlitionality OF the eight-hOur railroad
law were begun to-day in many parts
Of the country. and the Department Of
Justice laid plans to defend them.
No offer has yet been made by the
railroads 10 settle the question by one
test case. It was stated officially that
Attorney General Gregory has made no
such proposition to the railroads, and
the department Is planning to contest
each suit as If comes up for hearing.
Assistant Attorney General Underwood
will have direct charge OF the govern
menLs defense, and Frank HaSerman,
of Kansas City. Mo. has been retained
10 assist i,im. Mr.. Underwood expects
10 appear personally in most OF the
cases, but their number may make 1t
necessary 10 employ other special
counsel.
The attorney general and Solicitor
General Davis have been in conference
with Mr. Underwood frequently since
the first suits were filed, and the gen
crul lines of defense have been laid.
Information so far reaching the depart
mrnt is that the railroads based Lholr
PRAYERS for temporary restraining or
herS AGAINST the law becoming effec-
tive on the ground that it Is unconstitu-
tional and incapable OF enforcement.
The government will resist these con.
rentions. and assert that Congress had
ample power 70 enact such legislation.
Prompt Action Possible
PROMPT aud final decision by the
Supreme Court OF coustitutonaity or
the law is possible under Federal
Court practice. it was stated today, by
lawyers familiar with federal proceed
ure. Under accepted practice. 1t was
explained. in any Of the district courts
where test suits are brought. the dis
trict Judge might call in one or two
district or circuit judges 10 sit with
him in the cases. After a decision by
such a court. II was stated that. as
the constitutionality Of an act of Con-
aresS is drawn in question. an appeal
could be taken direct 10 the Supreme
Court without delay for its considera-
ton Dy a Circuit Court Of Appeals.
Should a test case or cases be APP
pealed 10 the Supreme Court, it was
believed here that, despite congestion
Of important cases on Its docket, the
court would advance AdamSon Act
proceedings for early hearing and de-
cison.
Some Of the railroad brotherhood
leaders are expected here within a day
or TWO, to prepare for their appear
ance before the congressional commit
tee making a broad Investigation into
the transportation problem. and 1t is
probable that they will see President
Wilson.
The statement OF Samuel Gompers
that the law would go into effect in
junction or no Injunction" and the
I statement Of w s. Carter, head OF the
locomotive ftremen and enginemen
denying that a strike had been threat
encd If the law were not enforced
has attracted attention among federal
| 0ffirialS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
THREE EXPLOSIONS
CONTINUED from Pirst Page.)

(COuAnueQ from FIRST EaRS.)
soon recovered. DR.. Smith dressed his
wounds.
Company Fortunate.
The operating company was fortll-
nate in that there was no toll Of death
in connection with the blast. There is
every indication that the delonation of
Yesterday was more severe than that
on October -, when the plant was
partly wrecked and ten lives were lost.
Tho wreckage al the mine is worse. al
though there is not TO be found so
much debris Uttered over the ground
as after the initial explosion. This is
due 10 the fact that there was less
amount OF timber in the shafts.
Heavier umbers were blown after be-
roofing of the neighboring buildings,
and practically wrecked the tops Of
these structures.
The tipple over the coal hosting
shaft seemed to withstand the force Of
the explosion 10 4 remarkable degree.
although there were timbrrS in this
structure that were broken. although
they had gone through The former eX-
plosion without being damaged. Tn"
hosting tower over The manway wHS
completely demolished, and the heavy
steel was strewn over the ground. The
fans were put out OF commission.
The smokestaclS that stood through
the rocking Of the first explosion were
hurled down Yesterday. Some al Ihr
big pipes will b" consigned 10 the junk
pile. MANY Of the smUk"Stacks Were
not injured. These pieces will be erect
ed probably to-day. 50 thar The boilers
can be operated. The boilers and the
mower plant ESCAPED heinz damaged.
a Marrow Escape
Harry Robinetie. tal"iGh Simpson
and a man answering "a /" ""gnumcn
pr "Happy" wrr" a work repairing
Tho roof Of tie pow" huHS" building
when the SmDk"s,ark% raltc rrasillI.%
down on the structure. !tOhln"tle an.
.'Happv" went through lhr awful "\-
perlencr without injury. Simpson
iumped from the hUiIdln@ and SIlS-
Iainnd q spranrd ankI".
The cage used 10 lit ami lower The
mon into HE min" VA blown con.
siderable distance from the mouth OF
,hp nit Root, ut tn" nearby buildings
were DAMAGED Flying t'mhnrs struck
them Violently. Tho CCnCuSElOn broke
windows and Inc returning currents
snapped off doors.
Miners were busy yesterday dftcH-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
LEGISLATURE CALLED
Confined from First Page

large number Of the members of The
house OF delegates OF West Virginia
have personally and by communca-
tons urged me, as governor of the
state of West Virginia. TO convene the
Legislature in extraordinary session
for the purpose OF having the legisla-
lure to consider amendments OF such
laws, and
Whereas, Mr.. John !. Cornwell. the
Democratic candidate for governor,
has stated in speeches and other pub,
lie utterances before and since the
election that il is his intention if de-
clared elected. 10 remove certain up,
pointlve officers of the state who have
been appointed for terms Of office as
provided BY the laws Of West Virginia
and whose terms Of office are definite
and fixed by law. for neglect of duty
in that they participated in behalf OF
the Republican party in the rccen,
campaign:
Duty as Governor.
Therefore, deem il my duty AS
governor OF The si",e Of West Virginia
under the Circu Instances recited, 10
convene the legislature in cXtraordin.
iary session for The purpose of conSid.
erlns the amendment and re-enact.
ment Of such laws; and in view OF the
! fact that | have been urged by Il great
number of the members Of the legiS.
: lature, il the legislature We're con.
vened in special session. 10 permit
! them 10 consider the passage OF such
laws as will make certain depart ments
! Of the state government bipartisan OF
nOn-partiSan. and to consider the pas
! sage of general laws prescribing that
; the selection OF public officers, agents
and employees 0t the state of West
! Virginia shall be made, as nearly as
! is practicable, upon Il non-partisan or
! bipartisan basis, have included such
matters in my call for an eXiraordin
iary session Of the legislature"
| The governor continues that he is
strongly opposed 10 the governor being
! denied any power or authority over
appointments which he has under the
constitution Of West Virginia or which
inherently or rightly belongs 10 his
office.
Il advocate The retention Of his
authority" he says in the proClama
ton. ito fill these offices by appoint
! ment in case Of vacancies caused by
| expiration Of terms or otherwise"
BUSINESS to Be Considered.
In calling The session tho Governor
! states that it ia TO consider and act
upon the following subjects of legisla
! tive business:
/ FirSt--To enter upon the business
of. considering. amending and re.enaCt
ing. and to amend and re.enaCt, chap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
SERIOUSLY INJURED

NEW YORK. NOV. ll,~-Dr Clarence
y. FISHER. 1 medical missionary of the
American Board " Foreign Missions,
was seriously injured here today when
be- fell while attempting 10 board Il
street car His collar bone and three
ribs were broken. and his spine was
In rcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
WILSON HAD ONE MAJORITY.

MADISON. Wis, Nov. 15.-Unofflcial
figures on the vote OF Wisconsin's
guardsmen indicate thar President vii.
m has won the soldiers endorsement
hv only one vote. The unofficial fig.
ures give Wilson 97S; Hughes, 972.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
ADAMSON LAW
Continued from. First Page,

Adamson law should not be issued.
This order was signed on application
of the New York Central and the Erie
Railroads. Argument Oil The order was
set PROFESSIONALS for December 2, so
that the defendants might have an op-
portunity TO communicate with the al
torney general Of the United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
WANTED-Male Help.

WhRTEp-on. moro man salary and erpnnsci
only. NO COMMISSIONS. speaking two or mor1
language To show and sell homo sites 10 good work
rrS who Will take steady Jobs 1t high WAGES and estcI
dorn W. nerd mon, women. girls and boys. nup
drcI, OF steady workers FOR new Industries Ono ne
factory :ust stared. Morn coming a: once oAe
enlarcin; Immediately. No munittons No strike
No lsl.or troubles. Good conditions. Beautiful SUI
srundinss hcsIthtul Amusnments. High Pas. See
r,,r7,er 100 Market Street second noor. oncn
n-l6-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
WANTED-FemaIe Help.

wANTEo-Girl 10 help with housc~crs farm.
employment tho year round. Good home To right
Marty Middle sged lads preferred. Mrs. Sarah tii:
fln Trndcohia ". Va. n-I5'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16

wANTEp-Mcn aud boys for light factoU work Ap-
rly Wheeling Cor7uEntinE Company. Martins Ferry.
Ohio. Au--'-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
WANTED-To Rent

WANrED-Ghl 70! general houseFoEk and cooking
Bell Alt. 81. n-!i-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SaLE-Hayne, S passenger cnr. model &c. VIII
Stat covers, run only 1000 miles. at bargain va"
Bell phone 49, 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16

wANTEo-Tvo young men 70 work news agents On
H. g .. trsins. Apply ut Union NerS 20. oiAce.
a. e. n henot Ie-3.u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16

wau1En-Sul.sruen 10 sell household goods. ExI
rerence unnecessary and liberal compensation I'd
ci1c awake man. {. F. Adams Co.. llio-ll+2 Main
ST.. upstairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16

wANTEo-A boz. Apply tc Steam Electro Co. 2
ian q n-I5-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16

NOLAN On Monday. November H. 1916. ~ O'CLOCK
. N az her late residence. 23S NlT,hIh stn".
lIer.wood. MRS ANNIE NOLAN IN the 5ist gear
VI he? sSe.
Funeral scriccs FROM St Jamss church. ho'iec-ieh'
NJ n'c!n,k Thursday Inot!'irs. Np'erihc' 10 !'L'
Intrrn"lt 4, ~. Calvary cemetery. fEeloi q "i'
fau!iY NO Invited 10 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16

WANTED-At Urce several good delivery and sale:
bays 10 work before school. Apply CT Circulation
ncnsrtrornl [nielligencer. between and Q. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PROSPEROUS second hand store !or sale. 5000 aSh'
ed Make offer Would consider partner ENcrii'
tonal chance 3ca4 Union St. Bea!re. q. n-l'-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16

MISCELLANEOUS.
CASH. CASH. CASH.
We pay the highest FTcc 70: wrecked Ard worn rus
su,oromcs: also tools and machinery ot all dPsct-
,!nas buSht and Sold. u?"n Saturday evenings u"''i
10 O'ClUcS y. NJ.
Tool store. l73! 1888. Msrks. Street.
Telephone S;R. n-L-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SkLE-Chesp. registered o. l. {. mails PIGS i'nr
u-i7s winning stock Improve your herd With u;
,afcred Sire r. X. Gorslich. RayIand. Ohio. n-li-->
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
FOR RENT.

FOR RENI-A modern new apartment four :o""S
and hath ImrcGistc possession. 20 MaCyI'nd -.
Bel! plioae 1889; NATL laSoM n-l3-!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16

FOR aEHT-A modem rev apartment fou! roorns an'i
hs,n Inmelst" possession. % Ma'T!and ttrS''
po,r ,rou, ,S7n. Nat, nhone 1860 ". nib
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-18
JEROME IN CUSTODY

Jerry Jerome, who has been work ing as a messenger at Douglas for
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-18

ALICE M. JoRDIsoN. teacher Of mandolin. guitar and banjo. Studio 5 and 6. Garsida Building. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-18
, : : 4ssse4e ..

c. J. Alexander, superintendent of the Hoonah Packing Company plant, is recent arrival in the city He is registered at the New Cain for a few days.
 Mrs 2. W. Chester, accompanied by her children, of Funter Bay, is at the New Cain. Mrs. Chester is on her way to Seattle for a visit
 W. B. Troyer, of Hoonah, is in the city with Mir. Alexander and is reg istered at the New Cain.
 Carl Stockwell @ hardware sales man. has returned from a business trip to nearby towns, and is at the New Cain.
 l.. Kracke. of Petersmurg, has ar- rived in Juneau and is at the Alas kan.
 T. T. Roth, who is known as the Haines Strawberry King, and who is In the city arranging for the handling of his coming seacon's crop. is at the Alaskan. Mir. Roth expects to return to his home on the first boat
 Among the late arrivals at the AL askan arc A. D. Hatton. D. Berg and g. A. Jereb. cll of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-18

l.et me Empire do your printing
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-18

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 Rev. owen Umstead, Pastor Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Evening worship at 7:S0. theme Christ. Our Deliverer" The choir will render special mu sic.
 You will be welcome here; come
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-18
NorlcE oE ELEcTloN.

TO THE ELECTORS or TEE CITY
 or JUNEAU Division Number
 One. Territory Of Alaska
 Notice is hereby giTon that pursu- ant to Ordinance No. iS5. Of tho City Of Juneau, passed and approved by tho Common Council and February 20. 1914, 9 general election for tho purpose of olscting seven Council mon and one School Director for tho City Of Juneau. aa provided in said Ordinance. will be held on Tuesday. April Fourth. Nineteen Hundred and slxtcon. between tho hours Of g o. clock A. M. and z o'clock P M.. of said day.
 But in case the eloctors Of tho City
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-18
DENIES KRAUSE HAS CONFESSED;
 WILL TRY CASE

Kazis Krauczunas and J. G. o. | Bryan. attorneys for Edward Krause today absolutely denied that any par tial confession had been made by their client. They intImated that any stor- ies to. that effect were absolutely false and ibat the trial of Krause gill be brought up in its regular turn be. fore the dislvict court
 "You can say for us, that Mr. Krause has never male any statements Of any kind to my one except his at- torneys regarding the charges against him. True, whilV in Seattle he ad- mitted that he had left Treodwell with William Christie, but beyond that he has refused to make any statements.
 He could not confess, because as far as we know, there ls nothing for him to confess. He has never made any statements Go any one and ther- fore could not have confessed any thing Any statements or stories to the contrary that you may hear are without 9 doubt false, said Mir. Krau- czunas when asked point blank about the matter.
 Mir. O'Bryan was also present dur ling the conversation and endorsed the statements of Mir. Krauczunas.
 of Juneau. at tho special election to be held March Fifteen. Nineteen Hundred end sixtoen, do ratify Sec tions Three and Four of Chapter Fifty, Session Laws of Alaska. 1915, and tho Common Council amend Or dinanco No. 135 in accordance with ssid Sections. then Instead of elect Ing seven Councilmon there shall be elected slx Councilmen and one May or to corvo as provided ln Sections Three and Four. of Chapter Fifty Session Laws of Alaska. 1915.
 That Che voting place for the eloot- orr living on tho Northorly sido of Third Street and the aaid Third Street extended across tho tide flats win vote ct Precinct Number One. or in mo Fire Apparatus Room In the City Hall Building, located at the Corner of Fourth and Main Streets in tho City Of Juneau. the entrance to said building being on Che Fourth Street side. of said building.
 That ths electors residing on the southorly side of Third Street OK. tended acrosn tho tide flats win vote ct Precinct Number Two, or in one of the vacant store rooms in the Brunswick Building, located on Low or Front Street City of Juneau.
 That tho qualifications of tho olec- tcrs at said election are as follows:
 Any citizen of Che United States, whether male or female, and any per son who has filed O declaration of in- tention to become such, is entitled Co exercise tho elective franchise in the City of Juneau; Provided, such l person shall loo Of the full ago of twenty-one years and shall have boon a bona ildo resident of the Territory ] of Alaska for ono year and of the | City of Juneau for six months next 1 preceding tho date of election.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 9th l day of March. A. D., 1916.
 B. w. PETIT,
 Clerk of the City of Juneau. (sEAL) Territory of Alaska.
 s-o,2Ot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-18
INEoRMArIoN WANTEp.
Personal Mention

. - 44s4 2 2 , ! , e-e !
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-18

Juneau Church Services 9 Q 9 @ g q g s e e e q 9 Q 6 o
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
 tRev. Father Kennelly) Low mass S:80 O. m.
 High Mass 10:S0 @. 10. Instruction and bonediction 7;so D. m-
 NORTHERN LIGHT PREsBYTEa-
 IAN CHURCH
 John B. Stevens. Pastor Morning service at n. subpect: Power and Peace" Duet by Mrs. Dawes and Mss Lass Evening service at 7:3O. Subject; "Christianity and the Accumulation Of Wealth.
 Anthem by choir with bass solo by Mr. Eby.
 Sunday school at i2.
 Prayer Meeting on Thursday eve ming at 7:S0. Subject for this ser vice: 'The Prophet Obadiah" The Young Peoples Society will meet at 6:S0 D. 10.
 The Ladies Aid will meet on Friday afternoon at 2:SO with Miss Kron.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH.
 R. c. Blackwell. Pastor. Services morning and evening at D and 7:so o'clock.
 Sermons by the pastor
 Sermon themes. Strength out of Weakness" and "The Ordinary Man and the Extraordinary Thing Sunday School at 12 m- Epworth League at e:So p. ID. Prayer Meeting, Thursday evening at o'clock.
 woman's Social Union. Friday at 2 D. m-
 RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff Pastor
 Juneau
 Sunday School, ] D. 10. Evening vespers, 5 D. m.
 SCANDINAVIAN sERVlcES
 l.. O. Williams, Pastor. There will be service tomorrow eve ming Sunday at 7;SO in the church on Fifth street There win be extra music. The keynote in Joshua's last speech, and what can we learn from it
 scandinavians invited TRINITY (EPlscoPALl CHURCH
 Fourth and Gold Streets. Rev. G. D. Christian. Priest in Charge. Second Sunday in Lent. Celebration of Che Holy Eucharist. 8 a. m.
 Sunday School at 12:8O Evensong at 1880, with second of special Lenten sermons. Subject: "I. The Love of God for Us, as Seen (2l in nature. (2) in human nature, (3) supremely and surely in Jesus hChrist. II, How Are We Treating Our Heavenly Father? TIT, We Can Love Him Only as We Should In the Rep- resentatlve Man Jesus Christ" Onertory. Prof Wells. Special Lem ten music. The public is especially invited to these services. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Services are held In Christian sci- ence Church. Fifth street between Main and Seward. every Sunday at ll:00 a. ID. Tomorrow's subject Is Matter"
 Everybody Is welcome. Sunday School at 70 O. no.
 SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN
 SERVICES. Rev. Martin L. Larson, Pastor Lutheran services will be held at the Presbyterian Church in Juneau tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-18
SaTUrDay SAyInGs
(By JERRY)
5oHeooee1Veoooooeoep

SPEAKING or
  THE WEATHER, WE MUST say that WE HAVE reached the LIMIT or our ENDURANCE AND EVERYONE. elses EvERYTIGE WE look OUT OF the window TT IS doing SOMETHING different AND EVERYTHING. TWENTY YEARS from now WHEN WE old timers GATHER AT tho
  PRESIDE
  AND SPEAK about the past, AND EVERYTHING, THIS WILL have been SOME WINTER
  AND IT wouldn't
  SURPRISE US
  IF BY then. WE WILL be able TO RECALL how
  WE HAD to dig
  AWAY THE snow AND EVERYTHING TO FIND the GOLDSTElN building. AND THEN had to COVER IT up with snow
  TO KEEP IT FROM BEING blown away AND EVERYTHING.  AND IF WHOEVER IS RESPONSIBLE
  FOR THIS weather WILL ONLY have A HEART, and MIX A little sunshine WITH THE gloom, THEN THERE
  WILL BE no necessity IN PRINTING an article
  IN THE paper
  ABOUT A young man
  WHO DISAPPEARED HAVING BEEN seen last
  RUNNING RAPIDLY IN THE direction OF CALIFORNIA
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-18
LUTHERAN iM. CHURCH. Martin L. Lnrson. Pastor.

Services will be held in the Luth eran Emmanuel Church in Douglas at 7:45 p. 10. Sunday school at 10 e. m
 The public Is invited to attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-18

Harry Thrrston. Of Wrangen, is at the Gasdneau. Mr. Thurston is Q carpenter by profession and had charge Of the crew which erected the Lindenberg cannery at Craig. He is here on court business and expects to return to Wrangel within Che next couple of weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-18

a number of years. and who was ar, rested some time ago for selling liquor without a license. and jumped his bail. vas picked up last night by the United States officials and is In the the federal pail. He was arralgned this morning before Commissioner Marshall and the date of hearing will be set later.
 Telaphone it to The Tmpfre. No s74
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-18

FRESH ranch eggs at 25 cents per doz.
 at 3. M. Behrends. S-l7-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-18
In Douglas Churches
 Tomorrow
!. l ? 2 , ; ; 2 , , , ! ! , ? !

' ' ' ' T ' T T . T . . " :" !" - ST. LUKE's EPISCOPAL CHURCH (Rev. Christian. Priest in Charge)
 Second Sunday in Lent
 Divine service ae n O. m., with ser man on the Goodness and Love of God. Text: "The Goodness of God Leadeth Us to Repentance" ."
 Next Friday evening the subject or the address will be "rhe Christian Course"
 The public is invited to attend all the services.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-23
SENSATIONS GALORE
 AT KEENEY'S THEATER

Two of the biggest vaudeville acts ever secured for a local theater will conclude their New Britain engage ments tonight when Harold Thurs tons Mile a Minute" and the Four Chinese acrobats make their final bow on the Keeney stage. The acts have been scoring remendous sensation during the entire week and they have drawn capacity houses very day.
 Thurston's great spectacle has a most sensational finish, a race be- tween an automobile and a 1ocomo- tive being the climax of the story This feature is real thriller. It brings the audience to a realization Of what can be accomplished in stagecraft and gives them a big sur prise for it's wonderful realism.
 The Chinese performers do a num- Der of remarkable feats. They are skilled tumblers. and they introduce many tricks that are new to local theatergoers.
 Another act of high quality is the pianologue introduced by Orville Feeder and Curtis Armstrong. It is musical treat and the patrons have enjoyed it thoroughly all week.