davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-05

certain spin that will serve the pur-
pose Church has in mind. +. ...
Built Right for Game .-..a-
Church Is tall and carries little
weight. He is seemingly tireless, and
although he is tremendously hard
worker he always lasts. At Princeton
be was an allaround athlete, hurdling
being one Of his specialties. Conse-
Quently he is fast on his feet. In
lis match with Kumagae In the cham
pionship he was fast on his feet.
Critics have never seen anyone on
court move as fast as he did, He
sprinted to the net and II was his
speed that enabled him to get to that
vantage position and there kill Kun.
agae's returns with almost unvarying
regularity.
1t should be remarked In passing
that Church is also first class dou
bles player. Most OF his pairing has
been with Dean Mathey, who was
just ahead or Church In Princeton, and
the combination had won many titles
during the past four or five years.
They included both the Western cham
pionship and the preliminary doubles
in 1914. They challenged McLoughlina
and Bundy for the national title that
year but were unsuccessful
A Coming Star
Throckmorton's game has been in
the process of making and even now
when he Is Glass 1 in the ranking
is thought by some to be possibility
for the first 10 next year. II Is not
easy to describe IL. II is a hard-hit.
ting. net-rushing game. based on that
OF the Californian's. But during the
past year or two his back court play
has been developed and considerable
degree of finesse has come into II. It
is still apt to be streaky. The good
streaks are very good, but when he
is going badly he Is not hard to beat.
Fortunately he is making progress In
conquering and great things are ex.
pected of him within the next few
years. ~ 80
Harold A. Throckmortin was born
October II, 1897, at Hackensack, N. j.
He Is 5 feet 9 "a inches high and
weighs 141 pounds. He uses q Hack
ensack & Alexander racquet, Weighing
IA ounces and with 5 1-S-inch handle.
Throckmorton began playing ten
mis- when he was 10 years old, but
his first tournament was the New
Jersey state championship in 1913.
He won the interscholastic champion
ship in 1915 and the junior champion
ship last year, beating Roland Roberts
of San Francisco in the final round
He was first ranked in 1914. being
placed in Class 8. In 1916 he adj
vanced to Glass 1. His record last
year is. as follows:
Won Chevy Chase, New Jersey
state and national interscholastic.
Defeated Dean Mathey, W. M Hall,
r. l.. Murray, T. r. Pell, c. B. Doyle,
H. c. Brock. c. s. Garland, r. Stevens,
w. j. Clotlfier, H. Mikami, N. w. Niles,
Roland Roberts and w. T. Tilden. Jr.
ost to w. E. Davis. Dean Mathey,
Il. L. Murray, c. j. Griffin, H. Mikamf
w. NJ Johnston, Leonard Beekman
and T. r. Pell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-05
EVA TENNIS MEN
WIN FROM MANOA

Eva defeated Manoa yesterday af.
ternoon in the Inter-Club champion
ship and won the right to challenge
Beretania for the title. In the matches
yesterday Ewa captured two singles
matches and one doubles, while the
Manoa club won two doubles matches.
William Eklund, Hawaiian ehampi-
on, found some keen competition i'm
his play with Kenneth Barnes, and
the Manoa player captured the second
set from the leading player in Hawaii.
In the first and third sets Ek,und
won out ga. 6-3. Barnes playing was
one Of the features of the tournament.
as any player winning a set from
Eklund is entitled to a place among
the first rank. The sets were GA,
4-6, 6-3.
McKeeyer Of Eva defeated H. E.
Savage of Manoa 6-3, 4-6, rs In another
spectacular match which brought out
good play. Eklund and McKeever de-
feated Barnes and Savage, 6-3, rs.
Beardmore and Steere of Manoa de-
feated Bento and Van Diesen of Eva
Sc, GA. In the last match of the
day Sing.ehurst and Ross won from
Renton and Nolan 6-2, 6-1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-05
KAN TEAM WILL TRY
TO STOP ST. LOUIS AT
KAMEHAMEHA TODAY

Kamehameha will attempt to stop
the winning streak Of the st. Louis
basketball team at Kan field this
afternoon. To date the Saints have
not been defeated and inasmuch as
they have a strong squad. the Kan
team will have to play at top form to
win. In the last game the great work
Of the two forwards, Mcclure and
Dover, ewas responsible for many OF
the goals, and st. Louis cannot loaf
and win.
Thestwo Vrendenburg brothers will
be asked to guard the Kan whirlwinds
and this fight should be an interest
ing one. 1t is expected that there will
be a banner crowd out when the play
ers face tie official at 1880 this af-
ternocn. ShCu'd st. Louis win they
will have the title sewed up for
keeps.
The Saints scd Kams will line up
today as follows:
st. Louis-Lam Wing, Santos, Ka-
nahle and Judd, forwards: Christian.
center; Dutch" and Smiles" Vre-
denburg, guards.
amehameha-Dower and MCGUIRE.
forwards; Clark, center; Kukona and
Fuller. guards.
Punahon and Mckinley meet at Pu.
nahou at $50 tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-05
BRAVES take ST. LOUIS TEAM into
CAMP IN CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST
admiral" Perry Holds Saints to One Run in Nine innings
Hayselden Pitches Good Ball But WIdneSs Gives Braves
First Run-Markham Goes on Mound in Fifth Inning
Two Fast Double Plays Feate-Fun Luke Stars in Game

The Saints made a bid for run in
the seventh, and after You Bun had
gone out Markham singled and Fun
Luke was safe on an error Then
Haneberg singled, and the sacks were
populated. Lai Sin had famed three
times, but was allowed to bat again
and kept up his record by swinging
at three bad onss. Lemon then flew
out to Mara
The Braves could not score after
this but in the eighth Chun Chew was
safe on an error and Kurisaki went
out to Perry Then King Tan walked
an: You Bun forced King Tan at
second, Chm Chew coming home on
the play. In the ninth Haneberg hit
into a double pay and all was over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-05

19l2-W. P. Roth and w. F. Dilling,
ham.
1913-W. P. Roth and R. A. Cooke.
1914--W. NJ. Argabrite and w. II.
Hoogs. ~ H.. .@..-- ID
19I5-W. Eklund and J. O'Dowda.
1916-W. Eklund and A. L. Castle.
women's Doubles r.. - T.
1s99-Misses G. Scott and A. Hoff-
man. ......
1eo2-Misses E, Horner and l..
1903-slisses E. Horner and L.
Ward. .....
19Cf-Misses E. Horner and l..
Ward.
1916 Mrs. R. Hind and Alice Hop
per.
Hixed Doubles
1898 Miss NJ. Hart and d. Shanbs.
1899-sliss A. Hoffman and c. Nor
ton. -.... ~.
1901-4Ir. and Mrs. C. A. Elston.
1902-Miss Horner and c. A. Elston.
1903-Miss Horner and C. A. Elston.
1904-Miss L. Ward and A. l..
Cunha. .. -. ..
191O-MrS. CT. Coulter and A. NJ.
Novel; ~
1911-Mrs. w. Graham and A. NJ.
NOVEL;.
1913-Miss L.. Ward and D. Ander
son.
1914-Mrs. FL, T. Nichols and W.
Warren.
1915-Miss Hopper and w. EkIund.
l916-Miss Hopper and W. Ekiund.
Women's Singles
1S99-Miss NJ. Hart.
1900-Miss NJ. Hart.
1901-Mrs. c. A. Elston.
1902-Miss E Horner.
1903-Miss E. Horner
190i-Miss E. Homer
1905-Miss E. Homer
1906-Miss e. Homer.
1901-Miss Z. Homer
190S-Mrs. G.. Coulter Miss HOr-
nerD.
1912-Miss Edna Smith.
1913-Miss Dagmar Olson.
1914-Miss Alice Hopper.
1915-Miss Ruth Richards.
1916-Miss c.. Goodloe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-05

Representatives of most OF the 30
medical schools Of the United States
in session at Washington. adopted
resolutions advocating universal mill.
tary training.
Commissioner John E. Dillon Of the
New York State Depa: tment OF Foods
and Markets and George w. Perkins
held a conference to draw up new
bill to regulate food costs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-05

Summary-Two hits, runs, 10 at
bat off HayseIden in 52-3 innings;
two-base hits. Perry, Mara, Markham;
sacrifice hits, Anahu. King Tam, hit
by pitcher. Silva; double plays, Ana
hu-Silva-Lee, Mara-Corde Silva;
bases on balls, off Perry 4. off Hay
selden 6, Markham O; struck out, by
Perry s, by Hayselden 6, Markham
Q: passed ball, Lee. Umpires, Henry
and Bob Chillingworth. Time Of
game, 2 hours and 6 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-05
TENNIS MATCHES TX. T. q.
ON WEDNESDAY, AT
: BERETANIA COURTS

. 8 p. m.-EkIund and Griffin or I
; Eklurd and Strachan VS.. Mar I
shall and RothschiId.
; 4 p. m.-John Strachan VS.. "A. (
; M. Novel;. ....>. 1
4:45 p. m.-church and Throck- I
morton VS.. Henoch and vinson. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-05

Michael Gilroy, captain of a coal
barge owned by II. &, T. Tracey Of
New York, was burned to death in his
cabin at the foot of Myrtle avenue,
Flushing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-05
MATCHES ON
THIS AFTERNOON AT .'Y"

The annual handball tournament of
the Y. NJ. C. A. starts this afternoon
with four matches, the players being
R. n. Linn and NJ. G. Johnston, on
court 1, and Kenneth Emerson and
Rolla K Thomas on court 2. in the
first matches, and R. E. Taylor and
Waldo Gordon en- the first court and
Phillips and Charles Akana on the
second court in the second matches.
The first matches start at 5 O'Clock,
the second matches following imBle-
diately after the first. III
There are Is entrants and among
them are such stars as j. E. Medeiros
and Harry Decker. Harry Decker
claims the championship already. He
says he is Some shark at this sport
and will back al tie other fellows off
the boards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-05
6taE6!glIIlg!!!iil!!?S{ l P as. &gSporP
CHURCH and THROCKMORTON FIRST OF
TENNIS STARS TO ARRIVE FOR Event

Victorious at Manila, They Come Here to Win Title From
Field of Pacific Coast Stars-Wil Play Their First Match
at Beretania Courts at 4:45 on Wednesday Afternoon
Facts Show That Both Have Made Great Records in Tennis
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-28
Large Orchard to be DESTROYED.

Knoxville, Ia, Nov. 26.-The big
orchard on the Dr. A. F.. Keeton
farm, (known also as the Robinson
place. half mile west and north of
the 'inebriate hospital, is to be entire
ly destroyed. 1t consists of over 500
trees from 1 5 to % years old, and
Sell Caulkins will undertake to pull
the whole lot one at a time, with his
thresher tractor and ropes and pull
legs. And, what Sell undertakes, he
will carry out, even if he breaks all
the ropes between here and Manila,
Ia, where all ropes are made. DR..
Keeton let the contract Monday for
$3.50 and Sell says that there will
not be a tree left standing in two
weeks. DR.. Keeton's only reason for
grabbing out the orchard is that
good corn land looks better than a
pOor orchard"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-28
Co-EDs SHINE SHOES.
Fund for Y. NJ. c.. A. Raised in an
Unique Manner.

Mount Vernon, Ia, Nov. 60
Shine SIR" This cry greets the male
members of the Cornell college stu
dent body as they approach the steps
of the college library each afternoon.
Two charming goods of the institu-
ton have turned bootblack to raise
funds for the Y. M. G. A.
Cornell college recently subscrib-
ed $500 to the soldiers relief fund
and the students are raising the
amount of their subscription by de-
priving themselves of the - Injuries
they are accustomed to or by doing
some unusual work. One man sold a
suit of clothes in order to raise mo-
ney, others are husking corn and
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-28
The Cost of Our Soldiers.

It doesn't make an American feel
very proud to read that it costs us
$3.50 to equip a soldier, where Ger
many can do it for $1.00. OF course
some considerations enter into these
figures that exaggerate their signifi-
sance. They probably include the
cost of all the ships we must build
TO get the supplies to the soldiers,
also what we must spend to get des-
troyers to protect those ships from
submarines. 1t is manifestly a great
deal more costly to supply an army
5000 miles way than one close at
home.
Also they probably include the cost
Of rehabilitating the railroad systems
of France, building docks and ports,
deepening channels, etc. We have to
build cantonments for training the
army in the United States, and more
cantonmelts abroad to complete their
education. But after these canton
ments are constructed, and after the
railroads and docks and storehouses
are completed in France, that part OF
the work won't need doing over.
The American soldier will be fed
much better than the German. He
will have comforts the German never
expects. We would not be satisfied to
do less for him.
With all these allowances made,
the cost of equipping our men will
Do too high. 1t will be so because we
had to do it all in a hurry. We were
not able to foresee the great need for
instant action. Had we taken more
seriously the threats Germany was
making against us, had we begun
years before the work Of assuring
eur safety, the cost of preparation
could have been cut in two. But OF
course hindsight is better than fore
sight, and regrets are vain now.
In view of these costs, labor
should be moderate in its demands
for higher wages, and capital should
limit, itself to small profits. Every
class must expect to make sacrifices
10 win this war.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-28

Unusually the man of might is q
man who won't.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-28
A DEBORAH MANS EXPERIENCE.

Can you doubt the evidence of this
DEBORAH citizen?
You can verify DEBORAH endorse
ment. Read this:
o. w, Emery, POI State St., says:
II suffered with kidney and bladder
trouble for years and / had terri
BILE throbbing pain in my back and
loins. Sometimes it seemed as
though my kidneys were being torn
loose and / couldn't sleep on account
of the pain. My kidneys acted too
frequently. especially at night and
the secretions were painful in pas
sage. From big strong, rugged man
l lost weight until l was but sha-
dow OF my former self. / used differ
ent remedies but got no help until I
used Doan's Kidney Pills. They re-
stored me to good health and have
had no trouble since. don't think
would have reached the age of eigh-
ty-five years had it not been for
Doan's Kidney Pills
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Emery had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
-O
Unusually the man Of might is a
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-28
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw, what is a political
traitor?
Paw--A man who leaves our par
fy and goes over to the other party
my son.
Willie-But what Is man who
leaves the other party and comes ov'
or to our party?
Paw-He is political convert
who has seen the error of his ways
~ son.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-28

She ransacked every novel,
And the dictionary, too,
But nothing ever printed,
For her baby 3 name would do;
She hunted applications
From the present and the past,
And this is what she named him
When they christened him at last:
Julian Harold Egbert
She'd taken for his sake,
His father called him Fatty
And his schoolmates called him
Jake.
But after all the trouble
Sylvester George McFall.
Algernon Marcus Cecil
Ulysses Victor Paul
Try Our Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-28

"You say you make your living as
a character reader?"
Il do"
Can you tell people what they
really are?' -
81 don't try to do that, my friend.
If 1 did they'd never recognize then
selves. Louisville Courier-JourRal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-28

many others have placed the ban on
all unnecessaries. The girls are mani
curing, massaging, shining shoes, and
'shampooing to secure the amount OF
their pledge.
The two young ladies who have
taken up the occupation of shining
shoes visited a neighboring city and
received practical instruction from
a Negro shine" before taking up
the new work. That they are ION the
job, is proved by the quality of their
work. .sJni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27
V0ilG lie tale charn1ant!

And Madame, Mademoiselle, have you
known yet how completely exquisite tale may
be? How infinitely fine! How surprisingly
refreshing?
No-bien surf you have not yet used
my Djer-Kiss Tale For it expresses the
dernier c1i-quite the last word-in toilet
exquisiteness.
What soothingness for the skin dainty,
what sofness apreS lie balm. Made in France
packed and sealed for you in my atelier in
Paris-my Djer-Kiss Tale breathes the very
essence itself of Partisan excellence.
My importateurs have placed Djer-Kiss
Tale for you in every shop, big and little, Of
your great city. 1t will delight YOU
lido urge you try 1t.
-KerkQf, Paris.
ALFRED H. SMITH CO. /grsr.rs rszers,-rs ~
y. '.'' =. :. -
NEW
C. y
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14

the papers of the ships that pass.
AS we moved through the passage
the steel net was plainly visible
drawn up on the station ship. 1t look
ed to be about II to Is feet across.
The strands of steel were very heavy
about one-eighth of an inch and the
mesh rather open, as submarine is
such very large game that a fine net
is not needed to take it. 1t was seen,
too, thai each of the station ships
had it's own armor of nets, making a
curtain of steel entirely circling each
boat, thus protecting it from attack
while it remained in charge OF the
nets. Each ship, too, it was noted,
had rapid-five gun mounted fore
and aft.
One line of these nets stretched
from the upper end of the island of
Corfu over to the mainland of Alban-
Their reaches were lost in the distance.
Another line swung around the har-
Dor of Corfu. where the allied war
ships are gathered and the govern
ment of Serbia is located since it
was drawn from home. Further south
third line of these nets extend from
the southeast point of the island over
to the mainland. Back of the nets
could BE- seen lie huge warships and
the frowning fortresses constructed
on the heights by the Venetians. II
seemed strange that strands of steel
wire could protect such fortresses
and monster ships, and it indicated
to what an extent wire ENHANCEMENT
on land and water-has taken its
place for the first time in this war
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14
goes on forever.

goes on forever.
He is the king, and can do no
wrong.
He is a regular king. He is not
hereditary; he is more: he is ever
lasting. He cannot die. He never
even gets sick or takes a vacation.
He is the one king of all kings to
whom you can bow and not feel
ashamed Of yourself.
He is the one king all his subjects
live for and would gladly die for.
He has no brothers or cousins who
want his place and is busy organizing
treason. For he is like Melchizedek,
ilIng of Salem, being without father,
without mother without descent, haV-
ing neither beginning or days nor end
of life"
Everybody in his realm loves him
except Il lew lIlpOIlcu MUS llUul
Europe and the |. W. w.
He is the one king in whom is no
danger of despotism no tendency to
tyranny, no personal vanity, and with
whom is no son and heir who is liza
BILE TO upset all his father has done
when assumes the throne.
He is the grand, majestic king OF
armies, the stately king of conclaves
and senates, the beloved darling and
intimate king of all our hearts and
homes.
Hurrah for Uncle Sam! Goddess
eldest of all kings!
And he loses nothing by being com
posed of ideals and passions wholly
and having no flesh nor any TO the
weaknesses thereof.
Bring on your Charlemagnes, Ma
roleons, and Fredericks; we put spir
liking Uncle Sam against any of the
meat-kings Of history.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14
STEEL nets STRETCH FOR MILES
AS SAFEGUARD FROM SUBMARINES
THEY LITTER FRIENDLY SHIPS HRoUGH.
MEDITERRANEAN is PROTECTED WHIT


Corfu, October 12-Travel in the
eastern Mediterranena during these
war days is no easy matter, for the
usual routes OF travel are now barred
by long lines of steel nets, set to
catch submarines but at the same
tine establishing vast LABYRINTH of
danger and obstruction for any sort
of travel The nets stretch clear
across the main channels, from island
to island, and from the shore islands
TO the mainland, and sometimes ten
aud fifteen miles away. Through
'hese nets the privileged steamer
for all the regular lines are abandoned
must pick its way, during the brief
interval that an opening is made daily
TO permit the passage of friendly
s.. piping.
Seen from the deck of the steamer,
these torpedo nets stretch away for
mills The visible part above water
consist of steel cylinders, about Il
feet long and three feet in diameter
like a good-sized log. These are
chained together about 300 feet apart
and a large anchored buop holds the
chain in an unbroken line. Thus tbs
chain runs for cylinders and
bouys-with the meshes Of the steel
net hanging under the water from
the chain, to gather in submarines
lust as fishermen make their hauls
Df herring.
These are small trawlers, or steam
fish-launches, every mile or two apart
and two of them are at either side OF
the narrow passage admitting friend
ly ships. 1t is their business to raise
the net as stated, and to look over
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14
OUR KING
By DR.. Frank Crane

Every nation has to have king.
The people is too vague an idea.
We need something personal, some
idea the multitude can grasp. We
need regular king.
But what are we to do? We have
discarded the kings. They are not
in our deck.
Therefore, all unconsciously. we
have made one. We call him Uncle
Sam.
To be sure, he's fiction. But, for
that matter, so are George of England
and William of Germany fictions.
They cannot do anything they are
not told to- do. They must sign their
names on the blank line indicated.
They can't even do wrongs; if they
try it they only get the prime minis
ter spanked.
Everybody knows that the real
flesh and blood King George has
about as much to do with bossing
England as trained flea. It's the fic-
tioanl, ideated, impalable, and non
existent king that Englishmen are
loyal and die for.
Same here 1t isn't Woodrow Will
son or any other of our fellow citi
zens thai happens to be in the presi
Dental chair, that is really it. He's
an excellent man, but he might leave
his job tomorrow, as Bryan left his,
and it would be only Goodbye and
God bless you Mr. Wilson, and now
Mr.. Marshall step up and go to
work."
But not so your Uncle Sam He is
always in command. Presidents may
come and presidents may go, but he
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14

kind There are no less than four
song hits" any one of which will
probably make the composer rich be-
fore the end of the season, my Lit
tie Fox Trot Girl" "a Little Luxury
Called Love-" Proposals" and my
Country and the Flag | Love" are all
songs that stamp this production far
ahead of all other musical comedies.
Seats on sale Saturday, Jennings
Drug Store.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14
WILSON EXEMPTS FARMER

Atlanta. Oct. 1.-THE first Geor-
gian to be directly discharged from
service by President Wilson
is Green Byrd Perry, Bleckley coun-
ty farmer
According to notice received today
by Maj. Joel B. Mallet of the adult
ant generals Office, President Wilson
has reversed the decision of the South
Georgia district board No. in the
case of Perry whose claim to exemp-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14
THE MILLION DOLLAR DOLL

In these days of keen competition
among theatrical managers and song
publishers, manager considers him
self lucky if he strikes one big hit
in a musical comedy. In this respect
"The Million Dollar Doll' which will
be the attraction at Cordele Opera
House on Monday, Oct. 18th, is fal
ahead of all other attractions of this