davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
BTLEOF HEADETNERS
AT KEFTH'S THIS WEEK
Avon Comedy Four, Belle
Baker and Other Top.
Notchers on Program

Between the tomfoolery Of the Avon
comedy Four. with a vanload Of fun
nier-than-funny lines. and the popularity
OF Belle Baker and her war chest Of
songs, II is hard to decide just what
is the outstanding feature of a cork;ng
good bill at B. F. Ke,th's this week.
One thing is certain: both are better
than good. Belle Bakers supply Of
songs wat almost exhausted by the ap-
preciative audience. She responded to
numerous outbursts of applause and
kept a stream Of songs flowing SO long
that 1t was a question of whether she
could not go on indefinitely. Her num-
bers are above the average. exceptionally
clever and tuneful. while some Of her
character offerings are humorous.
The Avon troupe's strong point, "A
Hungarian Rhapsody proved a
scream Had the audience been
standing the term swept of their feet
might have been used. However. suffice
to say. they were bowed in laughter
Which is also Their act IL
full OF the lines that take" a vaude-
Vile audience. Charles Dale, Harry
Goodwin. Irving Kaufman and Joe
Smith make up the quartet. .
"Winsome, Sweet and Lovable," the
program description of the Three
Misses Stewart, is really as good as
can be given. They are all that. with
six unusually clever dance numbers that
win.
Fisher and Hawley would take the
headline in almost any vaudeville
house. but since Keith's program this
week is composed almost entirely of
headliners. 1t takes a toss-up to decide
which is which. Business is Business
was the title of an interesting sketch a
la Potash Inc Perlmutter. and with
such names as Hirsch, Horwitz. Wise
man and Victor. it takes little explana-
ton to impress the vaudeville lover with
their line of Jingle. George NJ. Fisher,
John Hawley, Mae Wright and Albertus
Snally d their bit" in this act.
Eenry Regal and Davis Bender have
a little "skit of wit" entitled Drop Us
a Line" inc 1t takes its place with
the other leading lights. -
Ed Morton, a Philadelphia, and a
favorite here. is a very good vaudeville
singer. His line Of catchy songs took
with Keith's audiences
The Six Kirksmith Sisters-"A Dainty
Halt Dozen'-haNe a musical fnterlude
interpreted with all the charm Of youth
that Is very pleasant to the, eye and
ear.
Homer Dickinson and Grace Deagor
have a line OF chatter-song that ISM
very often approached in vaudeville
while Eddie Emerson and Jerry Bald,
win introduce considerable comedy into
a program of juggling feats.
The Pathe weekly war Aim had its un'
usual features. U-boat raids of TIL,
Atlantic coast were shown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
Sybil Vane-Nixon Colonial

Musical merit seldom encountered in
vaudeville characterized the act present.
ed at Nixon's Colonial last night by
Sybil Vane as her. Philadelphia debut.
Miss Vane. who formerly was a prima
donna of Covent Garden, has just COM
pleted a three months engagement at the
New York Hippodrome. Despite her
diminutive build, she has a voice Of re-
markable power. She is also an accom-
plished actress. 4,
A new comedy sketch that afforded
ample merriment was offered by Harry
Thrills were occasioned by the daring
feats OF the Wilson Aubrey Trio, sensa-
tional aerialists. Frank Mulane proved
to be an entertainer of finished clever
ness. =,
considered by william S. Hart to be his
greatest screen effort thus far.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
Lillian Herlein-Wm. Penn

The latest songs Of the day. including
many numbers which were exclusive.
were rendered in entertaining manner
by Lillian Herlein, who headlines the
bill at the William Penn. Miss Her
lein has a captivating style and remark
ably clear enunciation which is a rarity
among singers in vaudeville. She scored
a solid hit. -"
Laughter was the order Of things
when Burke n Burke in their messen-
ger boy skit occupied the stage. Others
who won approval were Hall Sicily and
Emmy Sauvain and Bennington and
Scott.
THE Lesson" was the photoplay at
most interesting pictures Of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
SUMMER oPERATIC
SEASON AT ACADEMY

What promises to be an attractive
summer season of grand opera at popular
prices will be i~naugurated by Harry
1aviS, OF P~ittsburgh ct me hcademy
II. The engagement, which will continue
for a fortnight, will be. devoted to the
production of a standard repertory.
which includes Faust" Carmen Cav
alleria R~usticana,' II Pagliacci.'' "Trova-
tore" Aida" "Rieoletto,'' Martha"
Lucia inc other works. In the notable
list Of singers. some of whom were mem
bers of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany last season. are Maggie Teyte. Flor
ence Easton. Alice Gentle, Riccardo Mar.
tin. Francis McLennan. Orville Harold,
Campbell, Ruth Miller, Viola Robertson
and Desire Defrere. The musical d.
rectors are Joseph Euro and Romualdo
Sapio. This excellent organization is
now playing its fourth successful week In
Pittsburgh. Two dollars will be the TOP
price for orchestra seats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
TELLS OF LIFE N 1RElVo
Canadian, Wounded at VII
Ridge. Talks to Worker

Corporal Murphy, of h Canadia1
Artillery, who was wounded at vinfD
Ridge and who is now on a furiouGhf
H. J. Beal and Fred F. Soaring. Of tho
national service section of the Units
States shipping board. we're at the Wet
inshouse Works in South Philadelphf9
yesterday. where they made PATRIOTS
addresses to the men in the foundry de-
partment.
Corporal Murphy made a great Inn
preston with his audience and aroused
considerable enthusiasm by the recital
of some of his personal experiences In
the trenches. At the close of his re-
marks Corporal Murphy and his party
were induced to return to the works to-
day to speak to the men in the machine
shops, the erecting department and the
forge section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
PHlLADELPHIANS WIN
ARMY COMMISSIONS
War Department Announces
Names of New Officers From
This District

TIL. n.,,.. n, MAN cop,n,iss,oped in
,,-,.I -.
'he army from the fhiauepn'a i
were announced by the war department
today. Included in the list are Adam
r c,r,n., ,uerrv n Taeeart L.onard
- -.
w. "eitzei' wallace 'onnsoh' i'e
Spencer Harmed, NJ. Lincoln Smith, Har-
rison H. Mayhew and others.
Adam L. Gimbel is a son of Charles
c,,h., .,,,oo North BROAD street, For
ulh"e'' Oh low No.A y.
mas oeen IN training at d oou'" :"
Mr.. Gimbel was graduated from Yale
IN ieIe, ne nss i~1 IN ths nayy. and
ice, Lee a. Iimoei' III .mo
Ellis Gimbel, Jr., now at an onicers'
training camp.
Adam L. Gimbel Is commissioned a
saoond ,,.utenant in the uuartermaster'e
corps, Henry N. Tagsart lives at. 1s45
Marlborough street. He has been com
missioned a second lieutenant n 10 as
signed to Camp Lee. Herbert Spencer
mantown He is made a captain in the
naan'oM" oorns He1 was a
chemical service psen I cbart.r n at the
time Of his entrance into the army was
a professor of chemistry at the uniser'
,nG.v OF ,or Wilmington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11

THERE were a few blissful hours
L when Ben Parker. bank inner for
Drexel 4 CO.. Fifth and Chestnut streets.
sloried in the fact that he blew the
whistle with which Sergeant Major
Ryan urged his men over the top"
He haunted the honor before his CO.
workers till not a man but eyed him
with q certain awe.
That was then.
This Is now.
The awed glances have turned to HUI
morous wrinkles and throughout bank
ing circles whenever the men catch
Parker's eye they have only to put their
fingers to their lips and whistle to aus
the sudden fight of the bank runner
He spends much time lodging their jests
and elaborate pantomime.
With admiration inc reverence Parker
listened to a recent speech of Sergeant
Major Ryan's,' and he felt much ION
ored when introduced.
"I've got two SOM in service Parker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
SOLDIERS AID BILL PASSED
House Approves Vocational
! Training for Men Disabled

American soldiers so badly wounded
in France hat they are untitled for
their previous condition, may be edu-
Gated for a new vocation in life, under
the terms of a bill in the House, passed
by a unanimous vote. The bill already
had been approved by the Senate. and
now goes to the President. Minor
amendments were made in the House
but II is thought that these will be
agreed to speedily by the Senate An
appropriation of SO. 900, 900 is carried in
the bill, to be administered by a newly
created Federal board for vocational
education.
The courses of re-education for which
the bill provides apply to the following
soldiers:
Those unable to carry on a gainful oc-
cupation. to resume former occupa-
ton. or to enter upon ONE other
occupation, or having resumed or entered
upon such occupation, is unable tn
continue the same successfully, provided
vocational rehabilitation Is feasible"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
LANK'S REELECTION CLAIMED
Majority Of Old Democratic City
Committeeman Returned

Reelection of Edgar w. Lank as
Democratic city chairman. over the pro-
tests of Municipal Judge Eugene c. Bon
niwell, the Democratic g~ubernatorial
nominee, Is claimed by local Democratic
leaders. A majority of the old city COM
mitteemen were reelected last night,
when the Democratic ward committees
met for reorganization.
contend that James j. Breen. his candi-
date for chairman, will ave a majority
when the committee meets next Monday
night to elect a chairman. The Bonni-
we'll supporters claim h many of the
old members Of the city committee, favor
Judge Bonniwell's choice for chairman.
fractional rows marked the contests
between the Bonniwell and Donnelly sup
porters over the election of city commit
teemen in a number Of the wards,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
EMBATTLED NATION
PICTURED in FILMS
"Pershing's Crusaders Dis.
closed at Forrest, Vivid Sur
vey of U. S. Achievements

It is a real relief to find a war-movie
which does not focus attention on a
fictional story. but Is concerned exclu-
sively with authentic scenes "PershinEs
Crusaders" released by film division of
the Committee on Public Information,
is one of the best films Of the war series
which has yet appeared, and it's effect
upon the spectators Is sure to arouse
their patriotism to the nth degree. No
pretense has been made to gain special
scenic or fancy Photographic effects, nor
is there a lot OF supernumeries employed
to represent the fighting forces. The
regular men and equipment of the
American fighting forces are revealed.
and also various phases OF our monu-
mental preparations for the conflict.
The effect is simple. direct and patri-
otto. No movie director has been en-
ployed to stage a production for the
film fans. The officers go through their
routine of orders and the men obey
while the lens Of the camera records
their actions for present and future
reference. =
The leaders, or printed description Of
the action, which follow them are o n
else and crisply significant. OF the
hundreds of scenes shown, none of them
Is very long and only the most i'm
portant points are brought out. There
was much interesting material in the
early part of the film, which showed our
industrial. wartime military n naval
preparations. Many Of the scenes have
a distinct educational value. Only a
few of the names Of the men and ships
are given although many of the places
were not unfamiliar to those who follow
the regular news weeklies.
One of the best features Of the film
was the night illumination Of the ships
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
1.-THE Old Homestead Eigh,"-Clobe

All that Is cheerful In musical and
vocal renditions from ragtime to opera
is given the patrons Of the Globe by the
famous double quartet from the original
'Old Homestead" This eight members
who comprise the company. by delivering
their songs with their usual vim. easily
gained the applause of the audience.
Second honcrs were carried OFF by
Carlo and Nell, musical comedy stars.
This duet Of high caliber entertainers.
the patrons. who packed the popular
vaudeville house TO tho very doors.
Others who pleased were Grace Cam
eron, Barney Williams In Poor John"
KnaPp ana cornilIsl; Glen ana Ssnsan:;
t|1'Iy s. : 'ss "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
TO GIVE COMFORT KITS
Committee Plans One for Each Phils'
delphisn in Camp


In order to supply comfort kits. which
represents all the name implies to the
boys going to military training camps,
gency Aid. 1888 Walnut street, is asking
for funds.
Thousands Of kits have already been
supplied the soldiers from Philadelphia,
Of giving a kit to every Philadelphia
man drafted for the army. II Is a NAM
moth work. Each comfort bag costs
seventy-fve cents, n he committee
kits ready for sending to the men.
Mrs. Louis Rodney Page is president
of the committee in charge. Mrs. Percy
n, Chandler is vice president Mrs.
Harklie Henry. treasurer, Mrs. Murdoch
Horny anl Ass: Edwsra ~; Paea sFs
8 90 Ss7Eis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
Stephen D. O'Rourke-Cross Keys

Headline honors for, the fore part of
the week at Cross Keys Theatre were
carried of by Stephen d. O'Rourke. The
sweet ballad singer in his repertoire of
welI-selected songs pleased the patrons
Of the popular West Philadelphia vaude-
VILE house and was rewarded by several
calls for repeated encores.
While O'Rourke was proclaimed the
scare for topnotch honors by Bogany's
Lunatics in Fun in a Bakeshop." This
roupe of seven adept acrobats thrilled
the patrons by their seeming dangerous
stunts. Other acts on the bill which
class entertainers: Conroy and O'Don-
nell, Delaney, Rice and company and
Lamont and Rice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
THE Circus Cirl"-Nixon

There are many bright lines and novel
situations in The Circus Girl" which is
presented by Emily Smiley and company
as a headline attraction at the Nixon.
The sketch was warmly approved by the
audience. r
Thrills in abundance were furnished
of seemingly impossible feats. They were
rewarded with emphatic applause. Nor
ris and Campbell. in comedy and song,
were among other acts which composed
the bill. q.
Lillian Russell, in Hearts n Dia-
monds,' Is the %photoplay attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
married Via Wireless"-Nixon Grand

S%prightly wit n humor feature this
weeks bill at the Nixon Grand. Head
ing the offerings is Married via Wire
less" presenting "Quennie Williams In
her usual brisk comedy roles. The stage
setting is unusually brilliant, the scene
being laid on the ppe deck on an
ocean-going steamship. Several COM
plicated situations are we'll carried out
bv the EAST. The sketch might easily
be one act in a well-done musical
wing with Married via Wireless for
the honors is the ekit presented by jim
tainers. Among the other good acts
are those presented by Florence Timponi,
Coakley and Dunlevy, Sammie and
Fife Elliott and Hugh Delaney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
Victory Cirls-Cayety

Up to the minute comedy and songs
make the Victory Girls. the attraction
at the Gayety one Of the best shows Of
the season. Nothing has been spared in
the staging of the burlesque offered the
costumes n scenery being all that could
be desired. Among the fun makers are
Sam Bachen and Billy Kelly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
American ,Belles-Trocadero

There is plenty Of patriotism mixed
offered by the Bellies Of America at the
T~rocadAro. The fun uns fast and
furious and there are many surprises
in the course of the comedy. The prin-
cipals include Ruby Lusby. Pearl Lawler,
Jack Miller and Harry Lang.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11

1909 Pure Butter-of.Nuts
For g-Shortening-Fry

TUT IyIu8
There isn't a dish you serve in which
you use butter, lard or other fats thae
Sawtay will not make more delicious.
You've never seen a fat like it-a snowy
butter SO delicate you can work il with
milk and salt for table use and with
sugar for icings, hard sauees-and q 80
cracker spread for the Riddles.
Try it today in delicious
SAWTAY STRAWBERRY SAUCE
Cream 4 cup sawtay, l pinch Of salt With ~
cup confectioners' sugar. When light and Greasy
add l cup strawberries fresh or eanned-enu
into quarters lengthwise, chill and serve % 3
sauce for pudding and cake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
THE ROMANCE TO Be
FOUND N THE TYPES

We are accustomed to associate
nothing lat he CON nion place with the
mechanics piitvI ellcr into the max
ing OF books, vel wherever we find
books into Nh Iii the printers have put
themselves az well as their types 1t
IS welt worth our while TO go more
decriy into the lives and fundamentals
OF those who made them. Mercjkowski
made powerful novel out of the
life OF Leonardo tie Vinci; material
none less dramatic and interesting for
similar purpose could be found In
the lives Of Aldus. Robert Stephens.
Plantin, and William Morris
Coming down to modern times. no
better character could be found than
Golden Sanderson of the famous
Doves Press. To him each book he
printed or bound was distinct In
dividua.ity Through the typography
of each volume. or through its bind
ing. he expressed the message which
he had to give to the world, finding
after many trials in his own case at
least. that the medium OF the book
offered him the fullest opportunity for
Interpretation. When I bind or de-
corate book" he said, II seem to be
setting myself, like magnetixed
needle. or like an ancient temple, In
line and all square. not alone with
my own ideal OF society but with that
orderly and rhythmicAl whole which
is the revelation Of science and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

normal OF developed humanity.
Five years ago Codben Sanderso|
issued his "prospice." announcing tha
the work of the Doves Press was corr
ing to close. About year ago r.
completed his last volume. and, afts)
thirty-four years Of constructive cor1
partnership with boks, he laid down M
binding tools. emptied his type case]
and rang down the curtain on his life|
work.
The dramatic finaYe comes IN !,
faet that he could not hear the thougIl
Of having other hands make use az ~
types which he had lovingly used
the composition OF 'he Doves Bible -
the other beautiful products from r.
press. They were not merely letts,|
ma de OF metal. but rather a living ~
preston OF his own idgals. and M
stood to him for what the labor Of Il,
sife represented. Acting then, not \
mination. he devoted the fount to M
bed Of the River Thames" The riys
itself. flowing by the press, had bees
a daily companion and friend. and !.
felt sure that in its keeping the cha,
acters he treasured would be forevs
kept invioiate.
As for the ethics Of this act IN.
does not come within the scope OF o.
present consideration. There are mar.
of US who do not thing 1t ethical /
"scarify" the plate Of beautiful etcl,
ing In order to insure an absolute
limited edition. but the fact remaif
that Golden Sanderson's last 81
connection with these types was !
absolute keeping with himself. ThS
had expressed the message which 4
had to give to the world, the meanaS
had been given. and he insisted upsa
insuring their future silence when the
could no longer speak with his voie4
Christian Science Monitor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
Corporal FLOYD L. BAILEY. rcla-
i've, Mrs. Dora Brrniotcna. SIT North
seventh street. RICHMOND.
Corporal Bcn Inncy, Slant, Va
Cor,6rai Harry r. T-ylor, Parv.

(, SOsIOt0I Ftcu IMncy, slant, Va
Cor,1rai Harry r. T-ylor, Parv.
! Va.
/ ''nrn~ra! Sanuc; II. Haynes. Gate
CIV Va.
CORPORAL Harvey J. Pleasant. Basic
CITY. Va
1 Mechanic Willie L. kcssIcr. Lynch.
biirg. Va.
Private sam T.. anderson, Eagle
Eock. W.
rri,ale James =. Brown, Indian.
Private John r. Dond.. :seiona,
w.
f.. i,r'r,tc EC".Er tI1DspN. rr,a-
tive. Mrs. Na~v T.. Eu,ieon a0i6 Me-
Fac street. RICHMOND.
.''ri,atc Hni'"rt :. KclIev. Hurt. Va.
Private Bradley VI. Kidd, Alexan-
dria, VA.
Private Joseph G. smith. Ports.
rrivnie Wiley J. Willis. Tom Creek.
Vn.
Pritate Ernest y. Lcftwici,. Forest
Depot. Va.
Private Cecil 9. Newcornn. E.s,uon,,
Va.
Privntc Clarence p. Newcou,b,
BarnesVilIc. Va.
Private Harvey l.. Newsom. Ma
tonca. Va.
Private Cecil c. T,ler. Norfolk. Va.
Private sidis'y Eiankenship. Cam,
bria. Va
Private Preston l.. Cianniny. sbad-
well, Va.
Private Vernon r. Gish. Roanoke.
Va.
Private John W. HUMPHREYS. Pc.
tersburr, Va
Private Stewart Conner. Shc,,an.
doal, Va.
Private Harry A. Davis, Lynchbure,
Va.
Private Gilbert Ernest Hicks.
Moncta, Va.
pri.a.c Robert r. Mooney. Char.
io!tcSvilie, Va.
Private Christie r. Baum. Char
Private EARNEST A. REasr.Ey
relative. Lee d. Beaslcy. 29ff Fms,
Broad street, RICHMOND.
Private Crawford L. Bolt, Duysnur
Va
Private Samuel G. Uen,ons, Bland.
Bland county. Va.
Private Joseph A. Harrison, I4is-
Private James l.. Mcdaniel, Beuna
Private Benjamin Harrison W..
Peak. Meadows Of Dan, Va.
Private william A. Marks s;,,,,,.
Va.
Prfvate LLOYD STUART NAB.
SHALL. relative. Mrs. Pulkcy l..
MARSHALL. 10 South Fifth stre.,.
RICHMOND.
Private George r.. Roberts. Ceit
Greene county. Va.
Invafc Albert V. Atkinson
Eciipec, Va
Private Dock Dickcrson. E1oyd. Va
Prlvnte William r uicLs -
wick. Va.
frvac Robert johnson, Winter.
peck, Va
IrVMc vernon W. Loving. Gov.
ingtOn, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
THE R1cHMoNn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DEcEMREr q 1a1s

Sergeant Richard cs&@<sommer-
man. Max Meadows. Va.
Scrgcnnt Edward NJ. Wt1mOth.
Chase City, va.
Servant Charles II. Bryan. Staun-
ton. Va.
- cant I:>teich w. Gardner.
Dnanrock. VA.
sergeant rrdcrick r. Gray. Mon
iyoss. Wc,tntorciau county, Va.
Ncf-.cant Earl Davis GREGORY.
Chase City, Va.
Sergeant Raymond H. Hin. Eoa-
nokc, Va.
Corporal I.INTS l.. BAILEY, rcia.
tive, Mr~ Roe Grflin, .3td IVES,
Cary street, RICHMOND.
tn-Torai Glcnwood W. Carroll.
Norfolk. Va.
Cor1s,r,i John w Crichtop, Pc
fpfatury Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

Private Roy NJ. Shultz. Grccnville.
Va.
Private Roland +. Walker. Roa-
nokc. Va
Private CHARLES w WALTON,
relative. Mrs. Arnic Walton, 10 Hol-
lard street, RICHMOND.
P'-irctc N'Ii'o"' y. nart,cn. SMITH
Ee'ti. s;trrcv @osr.v. w.
Private simon /. ;.scrcu. Bristol.
Va
!'"ies'tc james II. Hairless. Rich
lands, VI.
Priv Robert T.. Iag1ht, Pears
bur w.
Private R.y Waller. Ivauiioc. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
Tho saosi.l,e Man.


Anfrew C'tro@g,e. con- rllmented
ore day a his Sco,-i8, 9csfle on his
gifts to TIE cause of education. said to
a Young lady:
There's no3h'r~ so psIthetSc as tho
self made man who ia conscious OF his
lack o. educa ion. Tn 1sH roo fellows
seem To think t'.a' everybody IS edu-
Gated but then selves
"Opce in Il srear: New York res'au-
'Hnf ] heard u n>?p VI y n Diamond
horseshoe min sn- toares'v % waiter
shove over t.iat char delier.'
q" 1t isn't chandelier. SIR said the
waite as he obeyed. 1f's cruet'
The nan with the dia m onds
hiVshed brick red
Well, never mind what she Is
shove her over he sa d. We aim.
all bern TO college. san Francisco
Argonaut
You say you were on raft for
four days without focd?''
Yes
Dear me- Weren't you hungry?''---