davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
CATTLE SUPPLY
LACKS QUALITY
Only 1850 Head, Mostly
Trash, Received Today,
RECEIPTS TO-DAY.

CATTLE-Quality was sadly lacking In
the first days run on cattle. Practically
all OF the killable supply was plain slip
perry steers and the butcher assortment
was largely 4 matter OF trash. steer
prices held fully steady at the weeks 2jc
advance. A few loads OF lightly fed on
grass steers brought ts000stO AZ the
best price while t750qS50 took the bulk
Cows and helfers showed some deprecia- b
ton, being l0Ui5c lower on the load.
Gamers and cutters and bulls were also
on the downward trend, there being de.
sire Of packers 10 put grass kinds well
away from the fed grades Vealer calves
were steady. Tho stocker market was un-
even with most OF the figuring done from
to get good prices. The country demand
for stockers was very slack
Closing Quotations.
Pricss OF tho various Grades OF cattle are
appfOHlmately foiiUHs!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, May 3i-BUTTEA,
EGGS and POULTRY; Unchanged PO-
TATOEs. Old. steady. $40; new, steady.
| Sis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
ST. LOUIS.

changed except springs. 37a3tc; ducks,
l2disc. BUTTER: Unchanged. EGGS;
s3c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
DECORATION DAY
WAS HOLIDAY At
ARKANSAS CAMP
Embryo Officers Just Finding
Size Of Appetites,

FORT LOGAN II. ROOTS, May 81.
Memorial day came as a welcome
break in the daily grind Of il hours
routine work al the training camp OF
the Twelfth provisional regiment here,
and although no formal ceremonies or
program was arranged the day was a
holiday for all hut the administrative
army Officers The men were given lib
erty until midnight, the same as on sun
day
The mess Of the regiment Is a practi-
cal study in the reduction OF the high
cost Of living The ration allowance is
Is cents per day per man, but the meals
served could hardly be duplicated in
restaurants at Is cents each. The pur-
chase of supplies and the general ad-
minis,ration of the messes are under
Captain Williams, u s. A., post quar-
termaster, but the details OF the menu
are worked out by the company cooks
who are enlisted men in the regular
army, most of them serving only for the
period OF the camp course.
Menu Varied.
The mess includes meat, potatoes,
soup. fresh vegetables. fruit and other
desert, and the menu is changed daily.
Also, different menu is served in each
company mess during the day
The brisk work in the open air, the
wholesome food and regular hours are
building the men up physically at a
very rapid rate. although all were In
good physical condition when they re.
ported Gains Of II pounds have been
reported
There is absolutely no delay In form
ing the companies for mess The men
usually are ravenously hungry, and a
number who had been accustomed TO
dining in town when on relief have dis j.
continued the practice because Of the
expense Of satisfying their appetite al
ter few hours drill 4 report is cur
rent in the camp that one student OF
ficer paid 81 for dinner at a res,au-
rant which makes a speciality of reason
able prices.
Local ministers, cooperating with the
post Y NJ. c. A.. today distributed 1000
khaki covered new testiments among the
student officers. The books are OF small
pocket size and are stamped on the in
side cover with the flag Of the United
States
Entertainment Planned.
A. kesner and Ebert NJ. Vail, repre-
senting the war department commission
on training camp activities, visited tn,
post today with view to perfecting Al
organization here for the entertainment
of the student officers. The co-opera
tion OF religious, social, fraternal an,
civic organizations will be enlisted. Lit
tie Rock has neither saloons nor segre
gated districts. and a part Of the move
ment will include rigid policing Of IN,
city against undesirable camp follow
|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31

non .assesssble,
Put an X opposite the stock you wan,
and make all remlttsnces payable 10
Tucker Brothers Amusement Company
Write your name and address plainly.
Name .''''',''s's''s''''s'.'''''',,..,.,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
BUY-A-HOME

Fine two-story md basement half
block from Classen boulevard, first floor
elegantly finished In onk. fine large
rooms. two brick mantels and sleeping
porch. This II fno location and our
price and terms will please you.
Interstate Building & Loan Co,
Wal. i76t isi American Bank Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31

$1,000 CASH secures i?-room apartment,
renting for $50 monthly; balance ar
ranged to suit; an excellent income in
veNment for lady or retired business
man. owner. Wal aI23 wal I2o9.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
r. n AUFRicHT.

iW FEET best tracksse on Main st op-
posits Steffen Ice Cream company a,
Soc on 81; act quick. Nelson Witt Co.
NO Lea Bldg. w li76,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
My HOMIE

Has been withdrawn from all dealers and
] will sell direct for tbs benefit OF both
myself and purchaser; the most Attrac-
tive medium priced bungalow In town:
sseoplane top adds much to the beauty
and moro TO the comfort; I&x20- foot sleep
Ing room with ten windows: five rooms
belidss this: would tsks q good stand
splendid condition and many other I'm
provsments; occupied one year; see this
st once. 1870 W. 3Srd. Maple sss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
LEGALS


-
tp,,b,,shed IN the Oklahoma City Tunes
May iIth TO June 9Th Inclusive. 1911,
The oklAhoma Publishing company. pub
NOTICE.
To the Stockholders OF the Monarch OH
You sys hereby notified that IN. an.
nusi meeting Of ths stockholders ot the
Monarch oil company viii be held at the
sfiss q said ,,, ccr,ng.nN sa ,on American d.S,n
okla, cn the 7,h day Of june. 1917. at
10 o'ciock Q. m. for the purpose of elect.
Ing q board Of directors Of said company
for the ensuing year. ana for the trans.
sctlvN Of such other business ss may
properly come before said meeting
VT THOMAN, President
an HILL SscretsTx
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31

OWNER leaving city; must sell new T.
room bungalow \pricsd under market;
5000 cash; balance easy. Sears, Wal,
<et1.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31

HOGS-Even n higher market now
adAys calls for q matinee session for hog
buyers Statesmen were not satisfied
with a &c advance as early bids showed.
and at noon Indications were for 5fi l0c
higher market Best butchers bruoght
Slb B Ms top while the bulk ranged sli70
nl5.20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
A MAN IN TENNESSEE

Writes to sell n lot and house, 200
feet from the corner NJ 3rd and Broad
way for $4,000; terms. 81 500 cash
balance one and two years. 7 percent
Interest," Phone Maple 977 or Call
Rooms s2e- 330 Lee Bldg.
r. n AUFRlCHT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31

NEAL BARGAiNs-,,os W. 10Th: resi-
dence. garage. 7Ssiso 220s W nth.
residence, 75xlt0. ~ W. iith. k-room,
modern; so acres northwest OF city: bar
Gnin; trades considered. broom modern.
on W. lath Hishley, W. 1881
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
C,osInu Quotations

Best butcher and heaviss &c. .tib 400 oi6 IS
Good 10 best butchers ,...... is ?oqls -
Medium To good butcher mixed ltt0dlb. 20
Common TO medium mired ltloQlt.s 80
Hmtcher plln II OOV " VO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31

seiby 70 Name New Assistant County
Attorney Selby will appoint q new assist-
ant prosecutor Monday he announced this
morning The work of the county attor-
ney's office has accumulated 80 much IN
the past few months that u wss found
necessary to have another prosecutor "
,asI.t In the work he said ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
ABSTRACTS

We have the only complete up-to-dats
~ o. Aos,rSct c, indiess In oklahoma soun.
Have your abstracts made by
CENTRAL TITLE AND INV. CO.,
Bonded Abstractsrs.
Ofncss 3ls-,7 Amer. hank Bldg. Okla.
homa City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
Closing Quotations.

Priess OF tho various Grades OF cattle are
approximately as foilOwsi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04

Slip-On Sweaters in Bright Colors-
The newest sweater has 10 buttons
1t the front. II Slips over tie head
by means Of u deep N-neck opening
These sweaters arc OF shetland woOl
with sa sh. cuffs and pockets fa-ins
cf contrasting color; sometimes the
trimmings are in plain ColCr ans the
sweater is striped. There would be no
use trying TO describe the new sweater
colors, tor they are Undesirable in
their rich. yet soft huCs. Mustard,
c,tror and olive are new sweater
shades for l+I1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04
CHINESE AND JAPANESE SETS

The very latest style novelty for
spring are these Chinese and Jana
neSe sets. consisting OF handbag TO
match. The millinery department is
showing an extensive assortment OF
these popular sets. In shades OF gray.
eharireuse, rose, gold and other suit
Shades. We advise an early selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23

Seven states in four months was the
National American Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION record for the 1917 drive when
the Nebraska Senate passed the mu-
nicipal, county ana Presidential suf-
frare measure. which had already been
passed by the House. Governor Neville
signed it Saturday.
The suffrage banner now waves over
more than one-half the United States
territory. Nebraska making the nine
teenth suffrage state, and the third TO
90 pro-suffrage by legislative procedure
last week. Nebraska, with its eight
electoral votes, gives a total of l12
electoral votes in suffrage territory.
Suffrage as a war measure is prov
ing an irresistible slogan" said Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president OF the
Leslie Woman Suffrage Commission
Yesterday. "As New Yorker, my pride
is being challenged, because New York
is allowing state after state TO get IN
first on one suffrage count or another.
Illinois was the first to grant a Presl-
Dental vote to women; North Dakota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Monkey Man Is Sick
At Circus Dinner
With Man Monkey He Is Host
to Scribes, but Flashlight
Scares Him

Solomon the Wise. the Man Mon
key" and Prince, the Marvel. the
Monkey Man." aided and abetted by
Dexter Fellowcs, press agent royal to
Barnum & Bailey, and Harry Station,
the vice-regent, gave dinner last
night in Madison Square Garden to
newspapermen and the freaks of the
circus.
Only one thing marred the festivi-
ties, which, according TO bulletins re-
ceived late last night from an uncer-
tain voice at the other end of the wire,
were filled with "mIrth. vivacity and
bonhommie" whatever that is. Prince
the Marvel was taken i'll right at the
beginning Of the meal, and from then
on sat glowering in his chair. refusing
food and glazing at the photographer
who was detailed to perpetuate this
historic gathering.
When the assemblage had all been
safely seated the photograph was
taken. At the boom of the fashlight
Prince left his seat, and scared upward
with an expression of panied surprise.
He hit the floor running, and was in
duced 20 return to his place only after
much argument by the entire company.
Following the dinner, addresses
were made by Lillian Lietzel. toast
mistress; Zip. the Whatisit, Jack Au-
CUR, the ginnt; Arts Atherton. the
living skeleton; Alstair MacWilkie,
with his twelve-foot beard; Bontoc,
the head hunting chief Of the Philip
pines; Baron Psucci and Princess
Wee Wee. the midgets, and Frank
Ward OMalley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Two Tanks Explode,
Man Fatally Burned
Firemen Dig for Water to
Save 100000 Jersey
Gas Plant

Two banzine tanks of the American
Seaboard Bi-Products Company's plant
on the meadows near Kcarny, n. j., ex-
ploded last night. In the fire that fol-
lowed when the flaming liquid showered
over the buildings Of the factory at
least one man was burned to death and
three structures-the blacksmith shop,
the machine shop and the laboratory
were destroyed.
At first it was believed that no one
had been killed by the explosion. Later
a charred body was found which was
identified at the Harrison, y. J.'
morgue as Harry Brown. a machinist
of Jersey City. The damage done By
the flames is said TO amount to more
than 100000
The cause of the explosion is not
known. The plant was to have cost
$4,000. 900 when completed, and was de-
signed to manufacture gas for the Pub
lie Service Corporation OF New Jersey;
al5o coke.
Firemen and police of Kearny were
rushed 10 the factory. For an hour the
men searched for water. finally obtain
ing it by digging six feet and punetur-
ing water main.
John Fem. a German boatman, was
seen last night on the Hackensaek
River not far from the bi-product plant.
Three shots were fired at him before
bis boat was brought.to shore. He was
locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Man Robbed of $1,000
Kidnapped by Four in Auto
and Left Unconscious

Max Bremen, of 29O2 South Seven
teenth Street. Brooklyn. was kidnapped
by four men in an automobile in Gar
field, n. j.. early yesterday morning;
After being badly beaten and robbed
of 81 900 in cash and $500 worth OF
jewels, he was flung out OF the car
unconscious, in Nutley.
Bremen had concessions at a carnl-
val in Garfield, y. j. After the csrni-
val closed at midnight Saturday Bren-
ner started across the bridge over the
Passaic River to catch train for New
York from Passaic. He carried black
bag containing the receipts OF his con-
ccssions.
An automobile stopped on the bridge
and three men leaped out, seized him
and dragged him into the car. A fourth
man drove the machine away at hign
speed. while the other three attacked
Bremen and beat him into unconscious
ness. Besides the contents Of the bag
they robbed him of diamond ring
two sapphire rings and diamond stud;
At . O'Clock an automobiiist found
Bremen unconscious and took HIM TO
the Essex County Isolation Hospital at
Belleville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Holmes Turns Attack
To Sundays Creeds
Says Evangelist Expounds
. Ideas Theologians Discard
ed Many Years Ago

The Rev. John Haynes Holmes, pastor
Of the Church Of the Messiah, in a spill
tied sermon yesterday continued his
assault on "the phenomenal" Billy Sun
day. his methods and his creed. The
Unitarian clergyman deplored the re-
crudescence Of revivalistic evangelism
in New York NJ seen in the Tabernacle
at l6sth Street and Broadway.
"The first and deepest impression is
that one seems TO feel he has been
transported back three centuries. The
thought and light Of the twentieth CEN
tury disappear. One hears expounded
theological ideas which have long been
rejected. Things are being talked
about which have been discredited in
our universities for generations.
Take the Adam and Eve legend
that old, diseredited. outgTown trsdi-
ton. The Unitarian Gays, This is not
the truth At the Tabernacle IL is
taken literally. Then there is that idea
Of hell. so strange 20 the Unitarian
mind that II is hard 10 put the word
across his lips The doctrine OF hell
is not only untrue, but IL is immoral.
Al the Tabernacle hell is spoken Of
more than anything else"
DR.. Holmes sent a dart at Protestant
orthodox beliefs in general when he
said that Billy Sunday was one of the
few Protestant orthodox spokesmen
who had the courage TO preach the
teneis Of his faith Us IT Was written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
A Few Appropriations
Sought by Senators

Repairing seven bridges in Oneida
County, $4,000.
To widen Mud Creek, $4,000.
Index consolidated laws, $500.
Milk investigating committee. $4,000.
Armory and stable at Utica, $4,000
Rebuild bridge in Washington County
$4,000.
Improve Wood Greek, $4,000.
Waterford roadway, $4,000.
Addition 10 armory at Malone, s4O'oOo'
Strengthening Of Brandywine Creek at
Binghamton, 100000.
State drill hall at Cornell, $4,000.
Improve grounds around McDonough
Memorial at Plattsburg. s25,OOO.
Canal towing facilities, $4,000 and
100000 Gin two bills).
Niagara Power Commission, s65O,OOO.
Saratoga Reservation, s260,0O0.
Protection Of state property in Sara
toga County, $4,000.
Establish state milk markets, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Five Killed, IA Hurt
In Motor Accidents
Auto Strikes Group in Street;
Taxi Hits Rock; Motor
cycle Upsets

Edward McDevitt, of 239 Spring
Street, was killed and four other per-
sons were injured early yesterday
morning by an automobile, which
ran into group boarding an Eighth
Avenue car at Eighty-sixth Street and
Central Park West Catherine FLAIR
nigan, of 81 East 18th Street, suf-
fered a fracture of the skull. She was
taken to the Park Hospital The
others, whose injuries were less Sc
we're, were John McGovern, of Sl5 jack
son Avenue, The Bronx, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Goodwin, of 16I East
Thirty-fourth Street
Louis Kauser, of 100 East 117th
Street, driver of the automobile, was
sent TO the Tombs by Coroner Heller
stein, in default of $4,000 bail He is
charged with homicide.
Lured by the CLEAN of a castof
horseshoe in the street, Rose Armel,
three years old, who was walking on
Second Street with her father, Barnet,
last night, darted 70 the pavement.
She was run over and killed BY an au-
tomobie driven by Reuben Katz, of
2 Ridge Street. Her home was at 60
Second Street.
Molie Saltzman. four years old. Of
244 East Houston Street, was killed by
all automobile on Avenue A, near Sec
ond Street Its driver was Joseph
Wenstein, Of 40S Sheriff Street.
In another early morning accident. a
taxicab hit a rock in Central Park, op-
posite 102d Street. Six men in the
car were hurt. Thomas Murpny, OF
400 East Forty-sixth Street, was taken
20 Knckerbocker Hospital. suffering
from Commissions and decorations.
While trying to escape arrest for
speeding. in Planfedr, y. j.. Charl IS
Malang. of that town, was killed and
his brother Frank seriously hurt.
Their automobile hit a motor-drlven
hook and ladder truck at Front Street
and Grant Avenue Frank Malang
was taken to Muhlenberg Hospital.
under arrest. on a charge OF driving
without a license. His brother was
married only two months ago. Will
lam Dryer, driver of the fire truck,
was arrested on charge OF homicide.
Stanley Petitions, his wife and in
FAINT daughter were thrown from a
motorcycle near Malaga, y. j. The
baby was killed and the man and wom-
an received serious injuries. Their
home is at 1924 North Forty-third
Street. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
What Is Going on To-Day

Free admission 70 the American Museum Of N'ni.
raj History. Van Cortlandt Park Museum ana me
Cirriis Madison Square Garden.
Erhibliion % the society Of Independent Artists
I.si ,s of the l., 5 : New Mexico. navy yard.
Commemorative meeting q the National Institute
Of Arts and Letters. Hudson Theatre. o M
Lecture for school children by Hasorth Boyle on
Travels IN South America" American Museum
Of Natural History. D. ,i m ~, .rh. Rus.
slan Revolution and What VIII Come N " az
r,ception and dinner OF the New York Universal
Isl club. Building Trades Club. "a West Thirty
address by Howard +. Cofan m The Work of tho
Counci a National Defence" a. dinner meeting
IN the New York Business Publisher Assoca-
ion New York Advertising Club. 80 .. m
Public debate. under mo auspices we
f tina c on asd Homestead All Unused
YARN Land" Labor Temple SIS ?. m
Public lecture By John q. Miller ". on MAJ
riage and Divorce" headquarters 81 The Foiu
cal Equality Association. - East Forty nrst
Addrss, by General George W wingaie on What
our Nstional Experienre Tearhes rs TIE country
Nust DO ~ the Present Crisis" a. the patriotic
raiy OF the Marquette Club OF Ne" York. Hotel
M4rseilles. $50 ?. m.
PUBLIC LECTURES or THE BOARD OF EDU-
CATION. Slj r. NJ;
MANHATTAN
"C,itu,al Force. IN American LIFE Professor
William p Guthrie, Washington Irving hiSh
school Irving Place. near siGieenth Street
The Portland Cement Industry" Charles D. ID
peubach. Public School 3. Hudson and Grove
streets m -
Pan America" wnlh Fletcher Johnson /. n %.
Public School &C. l56th Street and ~ Memo As
Avenue . 49,. ,...,,,
Lads" Mrs Corinns Roosevelt Robinzon. Public
School 90 s2s Eas; Fins seventh street, -
's1Thermo- p Electricity" w Wallace he. funlie
school 81 Hester EsseN and Norfolk sireen
.'Foik Lore 81 All Nations. Mr. Mare !,
Rooney Public school 1855. 80 West lostn
..tsst coa., CITIES OF South America" A. y.
smithsn. Public Library. ils East Ninety -sr'h
.F,rderie Chopin. the Pot u the Plano :. Ioha :
Wan Cieve. m D. Pilgrim Hall fhysxih
street ard Brosdsay ~, a..
rs. sooe, o. Move - Mrs Helen o'Donnen. ~.
Coiunbs Hal 3fa West Twenty nflh strest
.Glo,to : la scuola ToscAaa DEL 40 un Hslsnl
Ciuserre STELLA Public school le2. llslh Sfee,'
east u Secoud Avenue
THE BRONX
.'II,. and Industr4es % the japanese JAMS
Walter doughty Morris HiSh school bo>ton
Road and is6sh STREET
ssyyireless T'slephons and Telegfsph sysefns Inec
dor. 1 Ioaes, Public school ~, issh street
near Brigr Avenue. A.,
''Edvard Grier and the Scandinavia sonr Mr.
Curl T.. smith. Public school 80. Bvsnt A"'
nue.. near li-d StIssI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
No One Will axe
Place Of Partner,
Says Fred Stone
Comedian to Quit Unless He
Works Alone-Montgomerys
Burial To-day

If the name of Fred Stone, linked for
twenty-five years with that of Dave
Montgomery, ever wrinkles again above
a theatre entrance it will be as me-
mortal to the laugh-maker who died in
Chicago on Friday, for there will be
no other name to take Montgomery's
place.
NO one will ever take his place"
said Stone yesterday on his arrival at
the Grand Central Terminal in charge
of the body of his late partner. 81
shall work alone now. If find that |
can't I'll quit"
1t was due to a haunting conviction
that things were not going well with
Dave Montgomery that Stone was at
his bedside in tine TO talk with him.
The company was playing in Montreal.
Stone had been unable TO sleep for
thoughts of Montgomery, who, so far
as he actually knew, was recovering IN
a Chicago hospital. He got up early
and telegraphed to the hospital. de-
handing instan. tidings of the patient.
Several kilograms came in reply,
each more urgent than its predecessor.
The first did not come. however, until
the afternoon performance was well
under way and, after fashion that
kilograms have when they come IN by
the stage door. those messages failed
to reach Stone. 1t was the middle OF
the second act of the evening perform
Mra Stopa orof hold of
them. She met her husband as he
came off the stage.
"We're going to Chicago" she said.
Thev cot there to find Montgomery
still conscious, although it meant hold
ing a transcontinental train for thirty
minutes and cancelling the last act OF
the show to do It.
Flows the show? What are you
doing here?" were the weak but eager
queries put by Montgomery at sight OF
his friend.
Stone thought the time had come to
lie to Dave Montgomery, and he did his
duty like n man. The show was Just
waiting for the other half of it, he eN-
planned. Audiences simply refused to
stand for a Montgomery and Stone
show that was only half there. There
would be no more productions OF
"Chin Chin" ne told Montgomery, until
he could appear again.
It was lie that turned out TO be the
truth. There have been no more per
formances and there will be none. The
company is at Providence, r. l., waiting
to hear the final plans. Those plans
are contained in the first sentence
Stone spoke last night: mo one Will
ever take his place"
The funeral is at o'clock this after
noon at Frank Campbell's undertaking
establishment, 1870 Broadway.