davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-15

the "deadly third ratl' became so pronounced that the railroad agreed to discontinue it; the third rails were taken up. the power houses dis mantled and in the place of the speedy and cleanly electric cars there came the obnoxious dinky trains, pe4ching their clouds of smoke and nlaintaining their ever uncertain schedule, But for more than 20 years the regular steam train fare between this city and Hartford was B cents. the ten cent fare on the dinky being merely continuance of the old third rail fare. The jump to @S cents however, is seemingly out Of bounds with the service afforded.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

five mileage books aud numerous
local tickets. a boNcar IL used there
for y station. Entrance was effected
through an end door.
--paricy A. Alfred came home Tues
dRy from Sconcid with broken log
which he sustained while bniinE hay
there Tor Utah Fuel company. Alfred
got his left foot caught In the plunge
rod SUNDAY morning az about S;1o
o'clock. Henry Traucntvcin accom-
panied him home.--Mt. Pleasant
Pyramid. s7th.
C. W. CDocl Shores. after attend
Ing hurincra matters for several days
has returned a. his home in Denver.
Colo. Mr. Shores has many Interests
In the Vaiiour parts 90 the West bat
he values what he has here more high
~ than all Tie believes Thousands
~ new people and hundreds of thou.
sands ~ dollars viii be headed thl'
way as snon as the war II over My
ton Free Press. 27th.
Several Carbon county teacher,
nre today attending tho sessions ~ th'
house OF delcgateS~or the Utah Ed
uoationai AHHociRtion ~ Salt Lake
city. The soi,siyn continues over Co.
morrow. II is expected that th'
attitude of the tenoherH on the pro
posed amendments Ia the state con
Htitution affecting taxation of mine
viii be- up Tor discussion.
Prize had a visit last SATURDAY
from several members of the mill
tgrs division of the order ~ Knight
81 Pythins. accompanied hy band
with a parade of fthe streets The
were from Salt Lake city And else
where and came down ~ Helper q
institute a new lodge. meeting rcvera
here from Sunnyside. over a hun
dred were Initiated at the rnilroa,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

town during the evening. The uni
forms worn were something new To
folks here.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Martin u. Mulvey
are here this week from Salt Lake City
visiting with the formers sister. Mrs.
r, y. Chamberlain. Lieut.. and Mrs
Mulvey lost their little 4-months-old
son, Martin =. Mulvey. Jr.. Thursday
Of last week In California. The re-
mains were brought on to Salt Lake
city for burial. interments being at
Calvary cemetery last Sunday. Mrs
Mulvey ana the baby went Co Cali
fornia about three weeks ago Co Join
her husband,
III. +. Floiner. who was Ia camp
this week from the West Tintic sec
tlon, states that 4. l.. LEM Mccarthy
and associates are making extensive
preparations for the shipment OF
manganese frcm the two propertiea
which they control. The prelimin-
AIRY work is being hurried as much as
possible as the officers Of the new
company. which viii direct the work
ON the manganese deposits. are anx-
ious TO get things In excellent shape
before the winter weather sets in
Several loads of lumber are being
hauled &C. the ground for new build
ings which are 90 be erected without
delay.-Eureka Reporter. 27th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
CALL ron REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION.

Headquarters 81 the Republican
County Committee. Price. Utah. oct. 2
lslS.-A republican county conven-
ton is hereby called to meet at
Iricc. Utah. on Thursday. October 10.
lslN, at o'clock y. m. az the county
house for the purpose OF nominating
the following Officers:
One state representative
One commissioner. four year term
one commissioner. two year term
One county clerk
one county sheriff
one county recorder
One county treasurer
one county assessor
one county attorney
ono county surveyor
Also for the purpose Of eiecting a
county chairman and secretary and
10 transact any other business that
may come before the convention.
The apportionment Of the delegates
from the several precincts 81 tho
county II made on the basis 81 one
delegate Tor each twenty votes cast or
major fraction thereof for the Hon.
Timothy 6. Hoyt for congress IN the
election 81 1915. ON this apportion.
ment the convention will consist Of
seventy-fivc t7sb delegates appor-
TONED to the several precincts ~ fol-
Lowe
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
WILSON'S

Where Groceries sold for Cash. that why you always
do better at Wilson's.
Do not be deceived by Cash Discount Bait thrown out
by the Credit Stores, your pencil.
Federal Food Administration realizes the Credit Store could
not exist the Of Profit the Cash Store and
allow the Credit Store Government Regulated Merchandise
Large Percent Of Profit This being fact think yourself about
the Goods the Government leaves the Of the Credit Me
chant.
People of Carbon County wise that why when they
the Cash their pocket they head for Wilson'S where price
Is always right.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

The chairmen 81 the respective
precincts which have not already elect
eel one set 81 delegates to attend both
county conventions are hereby direct.
cd tn call precinct primaries Tor the
purpose ~ electing delegates 10 the
above convention and also Tor the pur-
pose ~ nominating precinct justices
aud cunatahics
u. u. KiRKPATRiCH. County chair
man.
GEORGE y. MEMS. Secretary
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

Provost Marshal General Crowder
has Issued a formal letter OF thanks
20 the members OF the state council
of defense and 10 the county Organi-
the various draft boards OF the state
for their cooperation In the operation
OF the selectiyc draft law and other
matters pertaining 10 the service.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

soiatiooably the only fun a German
aVsn mas Is In getting far enough
alora rom the crown prince 90 laugh
Nu al his claims OF victory.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

The sun for good Job printing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-04
The Music and Photo Hous'
NEW TODAY
Stanton Rowell, Proprietor


STRAYED-Bay mare, weight about
900 lbs, and bay colt nearly two
years old, both wearing bells,
strayed from my place on Evans
creek. Reward for information
leading to recovery. Thos. oden'
Rogue River, Ore. IL
AUCTION SALE-Thursday Noyem-
ber 18th, IL a. m. at the Bert
Boughers Ranch, 2ls miles south
west of Kerby, Ore, leave stage
road at John Georges place:
Heavy team wagon and extra
heavy leather harness and chain
harness; one spring wagon and
harness; one. buggy; one 5-passen-
ger automobile; six head of cat
tie, mostly thoroughbreds, includ-
ing one fine bred milk cow; 15
head of hogs, some fine bred. in
cluding one fine brood SOW; so
high grade poultry; farm tools
and some household goods; corn
and vegetables, ETC., etc. Bring
your lunch and tin cups and we
will furnish the hot coffee. Plenty
of shelter in case of rain. Taylor.
OS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-04
Personal AND AND LOCAL.

REV, p. X, Hammond, of Ashland,
is in the city today.
c. L. McI4ane, democratic nominee
for sheriff. 1Ttt
Clyde f. Niles left last night on u
trip to Corvallis.
Mrs. Harry Cook returned to
Roseburg yesterday.
Frohan's for the gums. Sabin has
4, OF
Clifford Jewell returned to rort'
land Sunday after spending three
weeks here with relatives.
Mrs. r. w. Meisner returned tc
Roseburg last night, after VISITING
relatives in this city,
All orders for hemstitching anC
pecoting promptly filled at the Han
dicraft Shop, Medford. "
Mrs. Harold ]. Johnson returned
to Roseburg Sunday after visitins
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Stine
baugh. and other relatives,
Mrs. L. A. Launer and children
went to Portland Sunday to join Mr.
Launer, who is now employed II
that city.
Mrs. o. Meisner went to Roseburs
Sunday night, called there on &C
count OF the illness OF her daughter
Miss Leila Meisner.
Geo. P. Cramer returned last
night from n trip to Portland, where
he attended a meeting in the inter
est OF the United War Work cam
paign.
A car OF No. Utah coal just re-
ceived at Williams Wood Yard. Or.
der early. OF
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-04
OREGON HENS PROVE
TO Be WORLD BEATERS

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Nov. 4.-Prof. James Dry
den's Oregons not only won first
place in the SO week International
egg laying contest at Storrs, Conn,
but broke the international contest
record by 92 eggs, according to a
telegram received at the college.
The total number Of eggs laid by the
10 Oregons was 1852, or an average
of 1852, as compared with 2,265
eggs, the previous record, held by
.Obid G. knight, of Bridgeton, r. l.,
whose White Wyandotte hens laid
and average of 225.5.
This means that the Oregons, orig
mated three or four years ago by
Professor Dryden, are world beaters
the record having eclipsed that oi
500 pens OF 5000 hens representing
the best layers in the United States
and foreign countries.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-04
CITY TREAsURER's NOTICE

There are funds in the city treas
ury to redeem all warrants drawn
on the general fund numbered 49,
4S2 to 1856 inclusive.
Interest will cease after November
4th, 1918. Dated at Grants Pass,
Oregon, November End, 1918.
G. P. JESTER,
VI City Treasurer.
All kinds Of Commercial Printing
at the Courier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-04
"CHUB' STILL MIXING
It WITH THE HE|N|ES

Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Harvey OF this
city have just received a letter from
their son. E. r. (Chub) Harvey, who
is still with the Sixth marines in
France. The Sixth marines have, so
far as can be learned, been doing
active fighting on the western front
ever since landing in France, and
they have made good in every in
stance.
In speaking of recent engage
ment in which the marines took an
active part, 'SChub" says the Ger
mans certainly put up a stiff resist
ance but that the Americans went
through them just the same. He
also stated that he had Just returned
from Today stay on the firing
line, during which time the marines
never had a chance to wash their
hands and face. 'It was fine" says
Club" to get back from the firing
line and run our clothes through the
'cootie' bath"
'tChub" Harvey is a general IA
vorite in this city and Glendale, and
was one Of the first young men to
answer the call for volunteers when
the war began.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-04
POPULAR SONGS
I5c each. . for $1.oO postpaid
Cash with order

I5c each, : for S1.00 postpaid
Cash with order
Tony Spagoni's cabaret.
To think i cried over YOU.
Trooper Flynn.
Turn back the universe and give me
yesterday.
Twas only an Irishman's dream.
Two blue eyes.
Uncle Sammy is calling you.
Underneath the wishing moon.
The U. S. A. will lay the kaiser away.
Valley OF the Rogue.
Virginia from Virginia.
Wake up America.
Walking the dog.
War babies.
War brides.
Way down in Iowa.
way down in Macon, Georgia.
Way down there.
WAY out yonder in the golden west
Wen knock the heligo-into heiigo-
out of hehgo land.
The Music and Photo House
stanton Roweil, Proprietor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-04
MRS. !. c. SMITH IS
INFLUENZA V|CT|UM

Mrs. ]. c. Smith. wife Of Senator
Smith, died Sunday morning at 4
o'clock from influenza, after an i'll
ness OF but three days.
Mrs. Smith was born at Jefferson,
Ore. January 2S, 1866. and has
been resident of Grants Pass for
the past Is years, during which time
she has been devoted to her family
and a large circle OF friends. She
Is survived by her husband, three
daughters, Mrs. Paul Schallhorn, OF
Portland, Mrs. P. P. Proctor and
Josephine Smith, and by one sister,
Mrs. T. B. Cornell.
The burial was at the I. o. o. F.
cemetery this afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Rev. P. X. Hammond, OF Ashland,
conducting a brief service.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-04
THEY HAVE STOOD BY THE
WAR AND DONE THEIR DUTY

Senator McNary, Representatives
Hawley, Sinnott and Macarthur have
all supported the presidents war
program and every war activity
They have measured up to their jobs
Each has 100 per cent record fol
Loyalty standing behind the presi.
dent. They are demanding that the
war be won and won now. Gould
anything more be asked? Is any.
thing more expected?
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-04

Butter Wrappers printed to com
ply with the law at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-04
COUNTY TREASURER'S CALL
FOR GENERAL WARRANTS

All Josephine county general
warrants issued prior to and includ-
ing September 10th, 1912, and pro-
tested prior to that date; are hereby
called in, and are payable at the
county treasurer's office on or after
the 4th day of November, 1918, on
which date interest will cease.
GEO. S. CALHOUN,
County Treasurer of Jose
OS Dhine County, Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-04

reached. Tho commandant OF tho
First Serbian army has made a SOL
emn entry into the capital, This en-
try occurred ib days after tho be-
ginning OF the offensive on tho Mace
donian front, Serbian troops united
with the French and have crossed the
kolubara north OF vallcve and are
marching on Chabatz. Montenegro.
Forces OF Jugo-Slavs have arrived at
Podgoritxa."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-04
GRANTS PASS BOY HAS
GUN SHOT FROM HANDS

A late letter from Francis Speake,
who formerly was in the employ of
A. s. Coutant of this city, brings the
intelligence from France that he is
in a base hospital over there. He
states that in one of the recent bat
ties ne was wounded in the hand and
that moment later his gun was shot
from his grasp. Commenting on the
war, Speake says "it is hell.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-04
Former Grants Pass Woman Dies

FOFhicr Urhhts FllsS Woman Dies
Mrs. 7. Il. Rorapaugh. native OF
New York and resident OF Eugene
for the past six years, died at Eu-
gene Friday morning at the age Of
SO years, after having been In III
health for number OF years. With
her husband, who survives her, Mrs.
Rorapaugh came to Oregon from
North Dakota in 1910 and resided In
Grants Pass for two years before
coming to Eugene. Mrs. Marion r.
Fields, a daughter. living In Eugene,
also survives Mrs. Rorapaugh.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-04
POLLING PLACES IN
CITY OF GRANTS PASS

Precinct No. /, Corner Second and
A streets, No. 1s4 A street.
Precinct No. 2, Guild Hall.
Precinct No. 5, City Hall.
Precinct No. 4, No. SIC West X
street.
Precinct No. s, Oxford Hotel.
Precinct No, 6. Sixth street, across
from Josephine County bank.
Precinct No. z. Courthouse.
Precinct No. s. Hood house, III
North Seventh street.
Fruitdale-Residence w. T. Mil
Ter.
Dimick-Grange Hall.
Granite Hill-County home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-04
SERBIAN TROOPS AGAIN
ENTER CITY OF RElGRADE

London. Nov Part OF Belgrade
the Serbian capital, has been recap
tured. according to the Evening
News. which says It has received un-
official advices to this effect.
Serbian troops have reached the
Danube between Semendria and Bel
grade,
"on November Belgrade was
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-04
Wilford Allen Here

Wilford Allen Here
Wilford Allen, OF Salem. member
of the accident insurance commits.
sion. is In the city today and win re.
main over until tomorrow. Mr.. Al,
len. although holding a lucrative DO,
sition In Salem still looks upon
Grants Pass as his home and comes
here to cast his ballot. He states
that his son, Lieutenant Mel Allen
is probably now in France. and wn.
ford Jr., is in the naval training
school at Seattle. ,...t =.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-04
.CH|LEANS S|EH ALL
|NTERNED HUN VESSELS
Buenos Ayres. Nov. All Ger
man mercantile vessels lnterned in
the Chilean harbors have been seiz-
ed by the government OF Chile.
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
INSIST ON ABD|CAT|ON

London, Nov. 4.-German social
lists are not satisfied with the en-
peror's proclamation issued Sunday.
and the Vorwaerts says;
THE manifesto will not In any
way change the standpoint of social
lists, or weaken the demand for alb
dication."
The manifesto endorsed the new
constitutional changes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-04
Snow In Mountains

The thermometer took a slight
jump downward last night and this
morning snow could be seen on the
nearby mountains. Rain which has
been falling in the valley continued
throughout most OF the day.
The sun., 1918-11-12
OBITUARIES.
JAMES LAUGHLrN PHILLIPS.

James Laughlin Phillips, who died re-
Gently In Washington OF pneumonia, had
many friends in New York. He was
born in Pittsburs May 80. 1884. the son
Of Major d. c. Phillips and Eliza Laugh
lin Phillips. James Laughing one Of the
pioneers Of the steel industry in America.
wac his maternal grandfather. Major
Phillips, the father. retired In 1897 and
went to Washington, to reside. IIe had
been distinguished officer in the civil
war on the Union side. James Laughlin
Phillips was graduated from Yale In
1908, and after several years OF foreign
travel became interested In politics. He
served with tho Republican equalization
In the campaign OF 1912 and then be-
came executive secretary OF the National
Civic Federation until 1915, when he
resigned to become vice-chairman OF the
Republican finance committee. ..
He dropped his business work in the
opening year of theJwar to serve first on
the Committee for Relief In Belgium and
then as associate director Of the Inter-
collegiate Intelligence Bureau. His next
work was as associate director of per-
sonnet for the American Red Cross.
His widow, formerly Miss Alice
Conynsham Clifford OF wilkesbarre.i Pa.
and their infant son. Clifford Phillips,
survive him. His mother. Mrs. d. G..
Phillips, resides in Washington. and he
had brother, Duncan Phillips, well
known as q writer on art subjects.
The sun., 1918-11-12

spectacle OF Mr.. Csruso In q treadmiii
we have to thank Last for much. This
70 not a convenient time for comment on
the performance. For first night audi
ence anything 10 satisfactory 20 long as
MT Caruso In In IT, Nine. Homer az
the bewttching siren OF the Phiiistines
Is no novelty. There was a new priest
In the person OF Mr.. Cousinou. the latest
acquisition in the department OF French
barytonee But the part 10 not q large
one and doubtless We shall hear the new
conner In more important ones. He
seemed to be intensely In earnest about
his duties last night.
The general character of the perform
ance was much the same as those OF
previous seasons. II was pretty dull en-
tertainment until the Philistine sirens
made their appearance and the ballet
uncoiled Its curves. Also Nina Homer
sang the Spring Song better than usual
and brought the act to an effective end.
Tho choruses throughout were creditabiy
sung and the orchestra played well.
The sun., 1918-11-12
WOMENS CLUBS CONVENE.
State Federation Members sing
DoxoIoRy ~ Celebrate Armistice.

Singing the Doxobgy and with a 81
lent prayer OF Thanksgiving for the COM
ing OF world peace. the executive board,
officers and directors Of the New York
State Federation Of Wo,nen's Clubs met
yesterday morning In the Hotel Astor,
preliminary TO the twenty-fourth annual
convention of the organization, which
starts to-day. Gov. Whitman is ex-
pected TO give short address when
the convention opens this morning in
the grand ball room Of the hotel.
Yesterday was occupied with board
conferences registration OF the women
from all over the State, with a luncheon
of the local arrangements committee,
presided over by Mrs Eugene Grant.
and with the annual dinner In honor Of
Mrs. William Tod Helmuth, New York's
Oldest clubwoman. Mrs. Helmuth. beam
ing with interest despite her more than
eighty years responded TO the affec-
tionate toasts of her dozens Of friends
ut the dinner, although she had at
tended the luncheon and some OF the
conferences of the day.
Mrs. George ID. Hewitt OF Carthage,
Is president OF the State Fed" follow
ing Mrs. William Grant Brown, resigned.
The chief thing to-day Is luncheon
of the Consumers League in the Hotel
Aston, at which Miss Mary Van Klesk,
director of the women in industry ser
vice OF the United States Department
OF Labor. will be the speaker,
The sun., 1918-11-12
NOTES or THE MA
SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs Henry b.. Hyde has returned
from Saratoga Springs for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan l.. Mott have
come from Newport TO the Chatham.
where also are Mrs. Reginald Board
man, Miss Eva Thomson Purdy and
Miss Elizabeth Sands. =
Mira John J. McCook and the Misses
McCook have returned from Hot Springs.
Va, and are with Mr.. and Mrs Charles
b. Alexander at 4 West Fifty-eighth
street
Mr.. and Mrs. James u. Van Woert
have left Valieyview, their country place
in Grleg, NJ Y, for $40 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Deiano have re-
turned from Steen Valete TO % East
Thirty-sixth street. ., ..
Mrs. George w. Goethals, wife of
Major-Gen. Cocktails. Is visiting Mrs,
Frederick Van Lennep. leo West Fifty
ninth street.
Mrs. Samuel r. Valentine is at 5
Fast Sixty-seventh' street for the winter.
Miss Belle Skinner and her brother.
William Skinner, who were for the sum
mer at Wistariahurst. HoiyoRe. Mass.
have returned 10 80 East Thirty-ninth
street
Mr. and Mrs. William Church Osborn
have left Forest Farm. Garrison. N. Y,
for 40 East Thirty-sixth street
Mr. and Mrs ]. F.. A. Clark are mt
1914 Fifth avenue for the winter. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Peabody OF Chi
cago, are at tho, St. Regis until they
leave for Washington, D. G.
The sun., 1918-11-12
EDDIE FOY And SONS
TOP BILL AT PALACE
Bessie Clayton Again Seen in
Dances--Tabloid American
Ace Thrills at Riverside.

The Palace Theatre was filed to over
flowing at both performances yesterday
and crowds OF pleasure seekers were
turned away "Slumwhere In New York. "
presented by Eddie Foy and the younger
Toys, had the place OF honor on the pro-
gramne. The skit depicts the friend
ship and rlvalries OF an Italian and an
Irish family on the lower East side.
BESSIE Clayton was seen again In her
dancing act with the Cansinos, Tom
Dingle and Jimmy Casson.
A cordial reception was accorded
Jimmy Hussey and William worsley.
who offered Somewhere in Vaudeville"
a skit on cantonment life that was ca
pable both in conception and presenta-
ton. Beatrice Herford came with fresh
material In her humorous char acteriZa-
tons. Mile. Paule Clerget. a vivacious
French musical comedy performer. scored
a hit with her songs. A popular number
was The Heart OF Annie Wood" a
dramatic sketch presented by Emily Ann
Wellman with a cast in which Helen
Ford was featured.
AN American Ace" awoke the echoes
of the Riverside Theatre with Its sounds
OF battle. This tabloid drama never
falls TO register sensation. 1t was
compressed from the four act play by
Lincoln J. Carter into n tabloid Of
eleven scenes. Taylor Granville, who
made the adaptation, had the leading
part, and Laura PIerpont- played oppo-
site him. Tho cast contains thirty per-
sons. The supporting bin included
Belle Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry,
Thomas +. Swift and Mary f. Kelly.
The Avon Comedy Four provided the
most highly appreciated merriment at
the Colonial with their own version of
"A Hungarian Rhapsody" Johnny
Dooley carried off second honors with
his "Dooleyshines." Rosalie Stewart
presented what Girls Can Do" and
Chllson-O hrman gave a pleasing song
programme.
The Columbia entertainment proved
one of the best weekly changes OF bill
that has been seen at that burlesque
house. Billy Arlington. as head OF the
Golden Crook Company. was the fea-
tured performer. He appeared In his
well known tramp characterization and
was assisted by Eleanor Cochran. Alice
Rutherford. Ed Hennessey. George Doug
las. Billy Mccarthy. Walter La Foy and
large chorus